davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-08-13

ArrsvsD Of shs Evssing sesr-FsSrsss"'
Aperatisns ~ Mobile.


Tns sssamsbip Evening Star, Capt Vein
uvnp,. arrived ON Friday morning from New -orle~n'
n. stb instant BY this arrival we receive the follow
n ajspstch In relation 10 Farraguts operst'ons'
D.>ess Dispsteh 10 The N. y. Tribune.
eovrH. wysr PASS. Saturday. Aug. silly 10.
The feet under Admiral FarTagut passed the
Aurts Of The entrance Of Mobile Bay at O'CLOCK on the
nmnine Of the 9Th instant The monitor AeconAsen
~ blown mp by Rebel torpedo No other vessci wa
kst The Robel ram Tennessee surrendered after an
ebstinsts resistance Admiral Buchanan lost veg IN
tAe acton, and Il nov prisoner
TIA land forces under Msjor-Gen. Granger invested
yo< Gaines and with the hight batteries opened upon
the @ simultaneously with The passage OF the forts by
th feet taking the water batteries In the and ID
isscisg tbcm-our loss nos reported. In
Among the passengers by the Evening Star are the
wife and children Of Maior-Gen. Banks. We got 10
asws In our New Orleans flee in regard to Mobile.
Oar gunboats made an expedition up Grand Lake on
he sh and destroyed large number Of fatboats Just
sonp,eted By the Rebels and several in Of
vtrsetion They also captured several smailarms and
ements lie II by Rebel skedadding cavsiryrncn
On the 18th the same gunboats destroyed two saw
us cautured two boat loads Of valuable lumber and
sesprnea ~ Berwick Bay.
On the 10Th q party Of Gen. Cnmspn's scouts had a
aght with some Rebels Morganza resulting In the
6xht Of the Rebels leaving Rebel captain and sew
srsl men dead and number wounded, beside several
prisoners in our hands.
Gen Candy Issued important new trading regulations
On the Cd inst by which trading boats nre allowed
below Cairo no commercial intercourse beyond the Ma
fiona, lines and trade restricted TO permanent
suiI,ary posts.
Gen Banks issued an order on the I'd enlist:ng al
shebodied colored in the Department between ~
and 70 years Of age the to be put in existing COL
90 regiments.
Six steam transports from Bresos Santiago arrived ~
Eew.Orkans on the 5th. probably laden With troops
vitldr from Texas.
Cotton active at 81 65aSl 67k fer Mddhngs Flour
advanced TO SIC per barrel for choice Sugar duh
'Aiosssee steady.
Col Appleton Of the slst Colored Infantry formerly
sstbe 18th Maine has resigned.
Its reported that the steamer Rob Roy with 1000
baos Of cotton. was captured and burned in weshta
River by Texan guerrillaa
An order was issued by. Gen. Candy on the 3oth OF
July enrolling all citizens in the militia, expelins all
families Of Rebel soldiers; all persons liable 70 Rebel
ssucripton 10 be kept within lines All foreigners
claiming 10 be neutrnls be enlisted as policemen
CARO- IL, wednesday. August IL. ls6+
Dates from New-Orleans 10 the $th inst are
received.
The news IL unimportaDt
Cotton was selling st 81 90 for Low Kidding. and
q IS for Mddllng.
kolasses vas ole. aSl gallon.
xlosr was quoted at sll 1884 per barrel
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-08-13

srt, wounded between 30 and 40 that we know o. ana
took 81 prisoners including two captains ~ s aiso
captured fuh 100 stand Of arms ana over ~" no'se'
oaS S rnnles JOIN l. BURRis.
A"" Colonel commanding expedition.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-08-13
Important Fro,a Georgia.

GIN. BRACREGAND bUPLkSEDRS GIN. HOOD
LIE RE-BNPORCISG ATLANTA.
From The True Delta, 9Th.
We have private Information, the source of
which IL would i've msnifcstly improper for to make
public, tina; Col. ScStt lack Scott Of the 800 command.
ing the Confederate troops at CllntOn in this State
has received dispatch announcing the fact that
Boauregard hid been dispatched from RiGbnoBd with
~, 900 men 20 the rief Of Atlanta.
This win place him In command Of that city. a. will
appear by reference to the Rebel news in another
column by which 1t seems that Hood k oaly general
nro tenl
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-08-13

PHnADzIYHA. Friday. Avg II ie1s:
The I'D Pennsylvania regim pt I'm
zooaves' Col Baxter arrived this afterhoop rom S
sest Of war. and were received by the entre Fire D
them through tha principal strsss They we're entAu
sisstcay checrod along the route By immsnso CON
course Of citizens. Forty 1--we fire companies paic1
peted In tho reception. There was the largest display
Of steam dreenginss svse made at one time. The CITY
Councils also took part n The reception. The ZousvS
lea here IN 1851 Loo sseaG. and return with 30 msn
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-08-13

Ympertass Orders Of yHnj.-Gcn. Candy
Compulsory EuIistraens Of All Able
Bodied Negroes in the Department CT
the Gulf Between the Ages OF rs mud
l0-New Trade Regulations.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1864-05-21
ID Il A Il III = 4.

In this place, on Thursday morning
the 10th inst, HENRY DONNEL, Esq,
aged 81 years.
The deceased was the only son Of the late
Hon. Chas. G. Dunnel, of this place, and
was well konwn as q member of the Bar.
who succeeded his uncle, the late Judge
Higgins, in business, after the removal of the
latter to Pottsville In 1861 he accepted IA
appointment in the Surgeon Generals De
partmcnt at Washington. His health began
to decline rapidly several months ago, and
about two weeks since he resigned his posi-.
tion and returned to his home and his
friends, to take his final departure for
another and better world With the ad.
vantagcs Of good education, and cult.
waited intellect, he possessed high sense of
honor and manly bearing among lis fel-
low men, and many will be the regrets of his
early departure hence.-ED. AMERICAN.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1864-05-21
Tho BariaI Place OF Gen. Wads-
worth.
Prom Na.hi.x.s..

"NHHIN""N, NAY Ih'-I Fa
GeHvml Wadsw0r;hs body Ia. arrival
and will proceed NoFth ,o,laarFow,
The Irlvls had Il deccaily latesEel In .
black pine coffin, IL 10 too much deco.,.
posed la embalm.
Liea,eaant'C 'Culoasl koeheFspsEgeF, ef the
ilsl peansy lyania yolantesss. Il al the Sea,
inary hospital al deoFgvtowa,
\ ,slsglaphle uaesseages employed Ia To.
lsI'p1Ig, Nlrglaia, Who Aas lust escapsSl, Ia,
lofuns uls that lieadfvgasi has beea iolalaF,
eed lay lsaa.s'sns dl,l,iaA, aad the srlsl.
acre eiosdlsg lhels ioseca lgla niehaaS,ai
by tAe Nay ot uFesas'.ssa' aai lNan,lllo.
la siaivs tAsf thesu asu ass l.,s,.lal,le ifoa
elasls Al ltiehmoad, aaa thai .AsIs ass As.sy
es,,si.ss ~ lAs laI,sa Il,ss lsos. wnalsAs
~ hIaT,s Has
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1864-05-21

He believes that the retels are making
every effort to put their united strength in
Lees army against Grant.
The Di.pisch' reported General STUART,
after the fight at Yellow Tavern, to move
of ut .he head Of his cavalry. He thinks
his death ruse. he ssys the prevailing
opinion in the country around Richmond is
tina. IL they can bold the capital during this
campaign that the war will .erminste-con-
sequentiy every-effort Is directed for its
maintenance.
The rebels have great confidence in the
gencralship Of Lee and express the belief
that the city would have fallen week
since under any other commander.
GRAFFEN.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1864-05-21

Gen. Grants advance on Richmond
has been retarded by the recent rains, by
which the roads are rendered almost impss-
sable. Thus far his progress has been most
favorable, as he himself stated at the end Of
the sixth days battle, and he 10 not boast
ing General. The loss Of the rebel army
especially, in officers has never been so great
In every encounter the rebels have been de-
feated and dispinted. Lee has rctrested to
his .ntrenchmeuts, because he is unable to
maintain an offensive position. From there
he must be dislodgcd by a superior force.
The rebels cannot afford to lose any men
The brilliant charge and capture of two en-
tire Brigades and their officers by Gen. Han
cock, was. of itself q great disaster to the
rebel army. The Danville and Richmond
road is now the only one they can rely on
for supplies, and that, We trust, will soon
be cut. Grant has headed off Lee from
Richmond and he is, no doub., pushing for
Lynchburg. He must fight again, and will
again be defeated, and perhaps retreat to
South Carolina, with the remains Of his
army.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1864-05-21

~ PATaIorISN or THE LApIEs.-The
patriotism of the ladies, in the present great
contest, will be an enduring monument to
their memories. 4 patriotic society, called
the Ladies' National Covenant" has been
formed at Washington, the object of which
is % abolish the use Of foreign silks, satins,
iaccs, indeed, the whole family nf millinery
and feminine adornmcnts, With a view 20
keep our gold in the country. Mrs. Senator
Lane, hrs. Senator Wilson, Mrs, Stevens,
the authoress, Mrs, spaulding, Of Ohio, Mrs,
Woodbury., Of Vermont, Mrs. Lowe, Mrs.
Loan, and many other lalies of high social
position took part in the proceedings, This
pledge was agreed to-
For three years or the var. xc pledge
Ourselves to purchase no foreign article o,
spParrl alter the fourth Of July next"
As "i snally presented, the pledge bad
the words ai.cuded, "when American aIti
cles can possibly DO suhslituted"- but ,hi.
seemed to allow.a little too much lailtu,ia
I" ,asIr, and the meeting, Without opposl.
tlon, sgTo,sd % strike Ih,m out. The wife
II seeriafy ) anton proposed the ,rasure
OF Tie words, tsi 'IoAe With much JuGg
me"1 in 'Ayof ef hss prop lsitinn. These
sf4iu'les sis eN,enliag oy,T tho county, anil
viii aof6 vast alnoant of good,
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1864-05-21
w- HOMEMADE Goops-The coyep

of the ladies to wear no goods OF foreign
manufacture for three years, or during the
war, meets with general approval. Thou
sands who have not formally Joined the or
ganizatior, are determined to act according
to its principles. Many do not know pre-
cisely what fabrics are of domestic and what
are of foreign production. Merchants can
easily relieve them of this embarrassment,
by telling them and by having American
goods in special department. If once our
heavy importstions can be checked, it will
be better for the sellers as well as the pur-
chasers that only American fabrics are to be
obtained.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1864-05-21
THE ADVANCES ON RICHMOND.
THE SIEGE OF FORT DARLING.
FUNERAL OF GENERAL STUART.
taranl's and Lees lArsnies Gonce n-
tralinS on the Naain Read
fona t'resierichsburg 40
kichsnond.
rssE WAR INTIsE SOUTHWEST
.iN0THER BArrLE AND TICTORY.
WAsnINaToN, May l0, lsOi.

WAsHINGTOs, May 10, 1854.
10 h!j. Gsa. CesiNallder, I'AillisipAli.
We have dispatches from General Grant
% A. NJ. to-day, lilo states that offensive
operations have been necessarily suspended
until the Toasls become passable.
That the army is in the beat Of spirits, and
feels the fullest eonndenee OF success.
The Two armies are now concentrated on
the aAla road lfom Frederic ksblTg 10 Rich.
mond
The operatiaas Of General sherman Yea,
leTday, aud iva days haTd lighting, forced
johnson t0 eyaeuAio keaaca al 10 o'clock
laa, highI
GeaeEal shss~aas fosces are ia vigorous
pursuit
Ma dispatches have bsen received fioa,
dsusrsl baileT to-day, AZ the lAleai ~,
tsosls he ~as siih Operating against Poo,
p.ilias
EDWIN n sIAAIog.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1864-05-21

GIGANTIC AIRASeEMEST.-Golia of
Gath was eleven feet four inches in height.
His brazen helmet. weighed IS lbs. Ills
target or collar affixed between his shoul.
ders to defend his neck, about 30 lbs his
spear was 20 feet long, and weighed So lbs. !;
its head weighing 8S; his sword 4, his
greaves on his legs 80; and his coat of mail
1856, making in all 273 lbs. When he wan
ted new suit he always went to the black
smiths for it, and it was sent home TO him
on dray. The men Of the present day
have less muscle and more brains than Co
liah, for, leaving the blacksmith to make
horse shoes, they procure for themselves ele-
giant garments at the Brown Stone Clothing
Hall of Rockhill & Wilson, Nos. sos and
COS Chcsnut street, above Sixth.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1864-05-21

y-The news from the army in the heat
of battle was, as might be expected con-
ilicting, and many incorr;ect statements were
made. 1t is now ascestsinsl that General
Stuart OF the rebel cavalry was Killed.. Lee
not wounded. Gen. Lcngstreet is seriously
wounded. Nor is it true that Gen. Craw-
ford of the Pennsylvania Reserve has been
captured. We have given up our columns
almost exclusively to news from the army.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1864-05-21
GEN. sHEIDAN'S GREAT RAID
Full Particulars of his Operations.
WASHINGTON, May l6.


Lieutenant Cononel Kinsbury, formerly
of Rosecrans' staff, now of General Sheri-
dams, has Just arrived from Sheridan's late
great raid around Lees army, and through
the outer defences of Richmond, to Gen.
Butler
In addition to details of the expedition
already forwarded, he furnishes some fur
thcr particulars.
They fought their way all the time, being
compelled to clear the enemy's cavalry OFF
of their front every day.
At Beaver Dam they recaptured the 37S
prisoners, with three Colonels and seven
other officers, of whom mention has already
been made. These prisoners were at once
armed with carbines, and they accompanied
the cavalry from that on, efficiently coop
Grating in the remaining engagements be-
fore they reached James River. They had
been captured in the battle of Sunday from
the Fifth and Sixth corps.
The heaviest fight the cavalry had was at
Yellow Tavern, six miles north of Richmond
and inside the outer line of the Richmond
defences.
The battle lasted all day, Gen. Bragg, the
reoel Commander in Chief, having himself
come out of the city with division of cav.
airy and two brigades of infantry.
Among these troops were boys fourteen
and fifteen years OF age. The Richmond
bells were ringing all day, and there were
abundant indications that the most fevcrish
alarm prevailed in the city.
We took between four and five hundred
prisoners, and lost about two hundred and
fifty in killed aad wounded, most of the
latter at Meadow Bridge, where We had to
cross the Chickahominy. We had TO adj
vance quarter of a mile under heavy fire
in front and on both flanks, without being
able from the nature of the ground TO de
ploy. The enemy, however did not fire very
accurately, and our force dashed triumph
sntly through.
On arriving at Turkey Bend, Sheridan At
once obtained supplies across the river from
General Butler. He is still lying at Fox
Hall Landing, only four miles from Butler
His work is 10y no means over, and the
country may expect to hear from him again
before long.
AL the reported captures Of locomotives,
one million and half of rstions, &c, arc fully
confirmed.
The Burial Place OF Gea. Wads-
worth.
WASHINGTON, May 10.
Information has been received from Cant.
smith, Chief Commissary Of Gen. War,
rens stan, that the place Of Gen. Wads,
worms burial Is three fourth of a nAile
south OF forters or Parkers store, near the
battle Held on which tho General isl..
The information l. derived from a rebel
oiiicer. lmmediate steps Are being taken
here by Mr. Geonse w. blun, and other, iaF
the recovery ut the Femains.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1864-05-21

stS- TIE DEFENCEs OF HARRIsBURG.-
The fortiicatious on the Cumberland side Of
the Susquch anna, opposite Harrisburg, have
been garrisoned, as measure of wise pre-
caution. The Battery of New York Artil.
lery, lately stationed in Schrylkill county,
has been ordered there.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1864-05-21

wPRocLANATIoN BY THE GovKRSoR-
A proclamation by Governor Curtin, has
been issued calling upon the militia OF
Pennsylvania to organize into companies
at once, and prepare themselves to answer
any call that may be made by the Govern
mcnt for their services. 1t would be well
for the people of the State to give the mat
ter the attention it deserves. Organization
and practice will add greatly to the eff.
cheney in the event of their services being
needed by the Government.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1864-05-21

f-3- LIBERAL.-G. Dawson Coleman, Of
Lebanon, has contributed his years salary
and mileage, as member of the Legislature,
amounting to s732 80, to the Sanitary Fair
at Philadelpha.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1864-05-21

w The DAILY FARE" is to be the
title of the newspaper to be published by
the SANITARY Commission" during the two
weeks Of the Great Central Fair, at Phila-
delphia. A complete set of twelve numbers
will be given to subscribers for one dollar,
1t will contain no advertisements, and will
be handsomely got up for binding.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1864-05-21
THE COMIC MULE:

" Ill be introduced by their trainer, aud an OPP,
nifty offered L. any man or boy to gain fame,
reward Of Ten Dollars, by riding "tC NNING"t
times around the Circls without Failing Ell
\ GRAND PROCESSION
or all lie Great Resource, of the "Show," Pc.
Wagons, Horses Ponies, Mules, &c preceded b.
SPLENDID SWAN CHAkIOp;
containing
N0SllER'S MILITARY BAND,
Will We made daily at hall past ten o'nlosI, 4.
ut each place of Exhibition.
{. IL. CASTLE Agci
Nav q, 1904.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1864-05-21

our loss was about three thousand, in kill
ell, wounded, and missing.
8. EYcrything was progressing very favor
ably. ,a ..
.Tbe railroad has been repaired to within
seven miles Of the army.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1864-05-21

- ihIer dsspefais charges gste MAsla
"a, tas Felsris ulon dsn. hnileFs forces al
Fon D.f.iag "a lhv lith, and were Tepalsasi
~ih lsss II 1900 nen, ahllsl our loss l.
sirhf u h Hlaard that bsauIsssfd ha.
bsga e. liiuNyi by Gsa LonsllIytls iolees
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1864-05-21
PROM WASHINGTON.
WAeuINGroN, May Il


The Army of the Potomac has achieved
the greatest victory of the War. after some
of the severcst lighting ever recorded in
history. The hattie of yesterday Is ac-
kpowleticd to l,e the heaviest of all, lasting
from daylight Till after dark, and renewed
about Q O'Clock p. m, and continued until
nearly 5 a. m.-both parties during the
night contcnding for ;he possession of a
line of riie-pits, from which cur men had
driven the enemy in the morning. The
rebels fell back early this morning and
skirmishing is now going on. Our troops
are following them through the woods
The scene presented is entirely beyond de
scription. The dead and diving are in
breastworks on each side in piles three or
four deep, and many of them pierced in
different parts Of the body. The enemy had
removed a large portion Of their dead anu
wounded during the night from some por-
tion of their lines, but there were pits which
they could not reach in those places they
Law as thick rs our own. 1t was Birney's
division of the end corps that charged the
position, and in doing So lost zoo men
Every regiment in the division distinguished
itself and none bore n greater part than the
94d New York. Col. Carrolls brigade aided
this division in this charge and as usual per
formed their share with marked gsllantry
Col. Carroll was wounded a second time bu,
still left on duty.
Some of the rebel caissons are now heing
brought lin which Ould not before thi:
time. The number of guns captured Is 80
Many colors have been taken. But the
captors still retain them as trophies. Col
Carols Brigade took number Of prisoners
and stand of colors this morning from 9
regiment they surprised in piece Of wood
p. S.-LATER.-2 o'clock p. VI. The
enemy are found TO have fallen back to 4
new line abandoning their works on tn,
right, and apparently getting position fol
another contest. Gen. Meade has issued an
eloquent congratulatory address.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1864-05-21

FORMERLY
MRS DAM RIG.
Will perform the far famsi
BLIND WHITE HORSE. SURREY
And her High Toned War Charger
CHAMPION
AIneng she performers engaged are the .cebt
WHITLEY FAMILY,
Consisting Of
Mr.. HARRY WHITLEY,
formerly ofCook's English Circus) who will il
duco his Beautiful Performing Horses, SPOT BIZ
TY, CONSTELLATION and HAWK EYE Sta
MAD'LLE ELvIRA,
The charming Equcstricnne and
LITTLE SUSIE,
The Child Rider Only > years age.
MASTER JOHNNY,
Who OIL Lis Wild Ponies, will appear A. the Il
pid Hurdle Rider.
JAMES HAWKINS.
Tho great Scene Rider, NnMtcr aud Tumble.
THE BROT HERS DENXER,
Valentine, Charles and Rudolph. The most elias
Gymua.ts aud Acrobats Of the day.
GEORGE pERIOUS,
The Renowned Man Monk ".
II. HOWARD,
Two and Pour Horse Rider, and Double Soinor
Thrower.
Mr. WILLIAM KENNEDY,
The dreat Talking and Sin ;ing Clown, recogn
.h't acknowledges US the most acceptable Nt
lIumor whoever assumed motley attire viii
~ prominent position in the department oF
assisted by that ready conyersationalist and RET
gentleman,
FRANK WHITAKER,
The paragon Of King Masters.
JOHN l.. FORBES,
Tho Chsmpi.n Drummer Of the World.
Laughstle .issiuine Chaps,
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1864-05-21
BOARDINGHOUSE.
HilsS. MARIA IMOMP&NN,
tformerly of the Lawrence House. 80

Formerly of the Lawrence House,
5 U \ L L r Y, p l. \ y a.
INFORMS her friends and the public generally
i that she has rehttsl the house formerly occupied
by DIR. J. W. Pealo, Blackberry street, near the
Northern Central Railway Depot, and opened n
Boarding House, where she is prepared to keep
PERMANENT AND TRANSIENT BoARDEE3.
With good cooks and walters. buarders can enjoy
the quiet comforts Of home with fare equal to tho
best hotels.
Patronage from those Who may scjouru in sunbury,
is i'respectlully solicited.
Mrs MARIA THOMSON.
Sunbury, May 81, IS5t-Jn
HNO WOUNDED SOLDIERS.-All Soldiers who
/ have been discharged by reason of wounds re.
ceved in any Battle. and who have not received
the ONE HI UNDRED DOLLARS BOUNTY, can re-
ceiSe the same now at once. Ly applying either in
person by letter, at tho Military and Naval AeeI.
cy, No. i2T Walnut Street, Philadelphis.
JOSEPH +. DEWITT COMPANY.
DRlZE MONEY A full list Of all prize payable
| to date can he seen at the Offices 1heso and all
other claims against the Government promptly col.
lected
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1864-05-21
Notice 10 Contractors.
NORTHERN CESrRAL RAILWAY Co,


NORTHERN CESrRAL RAILWAY Co.
OFFICE or rHE CHIgP ESGisEER,
HARRIsHURG, Pa, May 9, 1904.
PROPOSALS will be received rt this Office until
i May 25, for the whole any part Of the grsdu.
alton and ballastins for tho second track OF the
Northern Central railway between Dauphin and
Sunbury.
Work TO be commenced Immediately. Full in,
formation may be had by applying 10 +. c. ARMS
Esq, Principal Assistant Ensineer, al SunLury. Pa
TO the undersigned
The company reservc the right 10 reject any OF al
proposals made.
II. STANLEY GOODWIN,
May 81, 1864 Chief Engineer
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1864-05-21
FORTY PERFORMER

Equestrians, GymDasts, Holtigcurs, Loapers,
GERS, Acrobsts, Nocalists and Musician
. Vow Concord Wagons, new Carriages. new Car
new Dresses, new Harness, new Costumes new
new Appointments, the whole Nruling x an Estst
ment paramount to the finest ever formed eth
this country or Europe.
NJ h S. Cu AS. W ARM