davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1864-01-14
Miscel,aneous I,e.....

-Brough's official majority for Gov
ernor in Ohio is l0l ,S2i
The Potomac river is Ice bound for
the first time in seven years, and Wash
ington is gathering large home crop
of ice.
The Liverpool boarding houses are
full of emigrants to America, waiting
for ships.
"A fleet of nine gunboats, of light
draft, for Admiral Farragut, carrying
two and three rihed guns each, will sail
from New York in few days,
A young lady in Chardon, Wis has
Just gained verdict of $4,000 damages
against q gay deceiver, who, after court
ing her fourteen years, neglected TO mar
ry her.
The Directors Of the Cincinnati San
itary Fair have made an appeal to the
people for additional contributions, and
hope TO be able TO hand over $500 900 for
the benefit OF the soldiers.
AT christening, while minister
was making the certificate, he forgot the
date, and happened to say, Let me see,
this is the BOTH The thirtieth p eX-
claimed the indignant mother; Indeed
il is only the eleventh n
The Washington correspondent Of
the Springfield Republican says General
Butler favors rigid retaliation upon the
rebel prisoners in our hands, as the only
means to bring JEFF Davis to his senses
Secretary Stanton is said TO favor But
lers's scheme.
The Missouri members of the House
have strongly demonstrated against the
confirmation of Gen Schotield and there
is no doubt that under all the circum-
stances there will bea strong opposition
The question will not probably come IN,
for the present, at least not until the re-
turn Of Gratz Brown nom Missouri.
Robert j. Walker shows in mis- NJ
cent letters for European perusal, that
the actual increase of our national
wealth by immigration, between 1850
and 1860, was <l,430,0OO and that by
the year 1900, at the same rate, our ma
uonal WeCLth will amount to S423, $50, .
43s,2so, He claims that our public
oen'o is less than one-half per cent of
the increase of our wealth.
Parties are at a dead lock i'm the
Pennsylvania Senate, sixteen to sixteen
and no shadow of changing One of the
republican Senators elect is a prisoner
in the hands of the rebels, and his party
claim that the democrats should, under
the circumstances, give them the patron
age to dispense The democrats offer to
divide-but that arrangement is not
deemed satisfactory, and so both parties
are looking at the sour grapes, and en-
deavoling TO be amused if not edited.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1864-01-14

How They KEEP HOTEL IN DlxIE,-
Southern traveller gives the following
item from his experiences
Mike has made several important dis
coveries in his recent mid through the
Southwest. He says hehas Just found
out what private hobl" is. He has
found several of them inhis travels. and
they are certainly very PECULIAR institu-
tons. He says their bills and oones
make as much clatter a. If there was
really something on the tahe to call the
public but when one gets here he sees
nothing but empty plates. Presently
the walters will be seen dispensing diff
ferent articles of provender-orctty GEN
orally to the military gentlemen with
the stars and bars on their collars, and
when you ask them to give yo some
o that what that feller's got, &c waiter
will look at you Just as faro deler does
when he T" rakes down your pile,
That's private, sirr'
Then You look around TO see whit else
might you taste, and you see aother
chap with eggs. You think, well.
eggs are common enough, dear knWs.''
Well, give me some eggs, Them
Denis private, too, sir De gemiap
iotch EN- here and we cook EN- (,r
him"
Give me some potatoes then, | su.
pose they are not private, too, l salt
loud enough to attract all the eyes
around the table
Yes, massa denis private too but
can give you some corn bread, an
here's some corn bread
Give me some of that butter, you
black rascal, / said, aggravated, as in
deed it should make anybody feel
who was paying eight dollars day
for board.
Wen, massa, clare, massa, OATS pri-
vate, too Here's some salt
Spying another niger, Imotioned him
to me, thinking would slip bride in
TO his fingers, and possibly get some Of
the private dishes He came reluctant
ly, and as i extended my hand with q
promise in it, he stopped and said in a
low tone: 8
"I's private servant, massa.p
This capped the climax, and deter
mined to finish my usual meal of corn
dodger and salt, and take the next train
for a change.
5 ~ A special from Cumberland the
9Th, states the official rebel document
containing plans of the proposed raid
by Early, has been captured, from which
it appears it was their intention to cut
the railroad at Martinsburg and capture
our troops between there and New Creek,
but Early finding that Averill was at
Martinsburg, gave that expedition up
and sent force against Petersburg,
which also proved a failure. A force was
also to capture Cumberland, but that
also failed. ''g.a
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1864-01-14
Lester from Beaufort, =. G.
BEAUFORT. s. c.. Jan. 4, le(


of January, 1864, will long be remember
cd by the colored population Of Beaufort
and the adjacent islands. At a very
early hour on that day, they began to
gather in groups about town. and steam
ers, fiat-boats and dug-outs came laden
from ST, Helena and Lady's Islands and
Hilton Head
At about 10 o'clock. A. NJ, the process
sion formed ON Bay street, led by
the first S. c. volunteers, Col. I. W.
Higginson, followed by the I'd s. c.,
and detachments of men from other col
ored regiments, then the colored labor
ers and mechanics nom Hilton Head,
followed by colored soldiers of the navy,
pilots, engineers, &c. Then came super
intendents of labor and instruction,
ministers of the gospel and clerks; final
ly the Freedmen Of all classes and ages,
marching through SaXton avenue and
Bay street TO Camp Shaw; where an
elaborate stand had been erected.for the
occasion, with numerous arches most
gorgeously decorated, and festooned
with evergreens, plants, flowers and
moss from the live oaks, wreathed in the
magnificent leaves and branches Of the
magnolia, bearing the Inscriptions
UNITED we stand, divided we fall"
Proclamation of Freedom, Jan. LIST,
1868" &c. At the stand, after singing
by the schools, and prayer by the Rev.
d. D. hutchinson, the Proclamation of
Freedom was read by Mr.. Gilbert Pills
bury, then the New-Year's greeting to
the Freedmen by General X. Saxton,
Post Commander and Military Govern@GsS
ofBeautort, and then came sword pre-
con-, ."tion 10 him by the Freedmen.
Then followed congratu latory remarks to
the Freedmen by Col. S. Ii. Van Wyck,
of the 56th U. S. volunteers, and Col.
Ellwell. Chief Quarter Master OF this De
partment Next was the presentation OF
an elegant sword to Col I. W. Higgin-
son, on behalfof his friends, among the
Freedmen, by Rev. Mr.. Hall, to which
inc Colonel responded in fit and elo-
quent speech, and lastly parting word
by an old patriarch among the Freed
men. At the conclusion of these exer-
cises, there was an old fashioned South
ern Barbecue. A huge OK which had
been roasted in quarters, was piled up
in the sand, and had already received
several good coats of the same when |
saw it. And it bore the same hue Of its
intended consumers (Which by the way
was decidedly opaque. But they all
fell too with right good will, and were
soon moving about with rib of full
dimensions in their hands, or piece of
bacon on long stick, and all seemed
happy and in great glee. 1t is fact
worthy of notice that not one colored
soldier was seen intoxicated through
the whole day; an example worthy the
imitation of many of their white COM
rades in arms, for am sorry to say that
many Of them were lounging about
town in great confusion and drunken
ness. There are no better soldiers in
this department than the native volun-
teers of South Carolina, E.W. s.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1864-06-04
Heading Isaiirond.
SUMMER ARRANGEMENT.

nREAI TRUNK LINE from the North ana
" NoTth.M est for Philadelphia, New York, Read
ing, Pottsy!lls, Lebanon, Allentown, Easton, ae.
Trains leave Harrisburg for fhiladelphs, New
York, Reading, PotVyille, and all lnIsrinediHts
Stations at . A NJ, aud 90 Y NJ
New York ExpT, leayes Harrisburg at 30 A, N
arriving At New York al | - the same day,
A special Accommodation Passenger ualn leaves
Reading at IS 4, ~, aud TsIuTns holn Harrisburg
farss IRON Harrisburg To New York o Is 10
PhhaAslphia 81 - and - 80 bAssase checked
through
Re'uming, leave New York At Q A NJ ~ NooH,
aud y AZ, lpuLsbaTgh EKpfrs. aHl,lns Al ilaIll,'
LarE a "a N Leave philadslPAls a u A. ~
sleeping cars In the Mes ioTk Erpres fFsiHs
lhraagh " and ftvm Ptthsbafsh .iihepi ehshse,
Passengers by tbs Catiast-.a hail ise@i isAss "a
uiaqaA Al 50 A. N, aud ! - y NJ iof Fhilsasl'
pLis Aes.laTk saa ali Nay f0lns
Ttains leave Poiisyllls a. ela A, D., ani sas v
~, Eg Phiiaaslphis, iiaFFisbsfs ssd Ass lefk
Ananoonau,s alloE l.ssansoT ualh leat - heaeiinf
81 % A ~, ssa Fvsafn' isoa fsii-isirA1A Al ~
~. An he shs's usiss Eus aA.iy, sssa.s' "a
4 sssAsy lf.is ls.sss rel;nglls afS A ~,
saI pkllalsirhla ~ slkf Al
,lsasasisl.la, AAs-ss, sss~as, a. ttstia'es
fisk - II Ieiacsi sies y slA ne.e ~ I.as"
- FSssa' psss's' '''s's4 81. Fsicats
Gsssssl NlsslsssasssF
n. = tssi
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1864-06-04

THE CLEVELAND NOMINATIONS
Major General John c. Fremont and Briga.
dier General John Cochrane have been
nominated by the Cleveland Convention
for the offices of President and Vice Presi-
dent General Fremont was the first stand
ard-bearer Of the Republican party after il
had arrived at mature strength, and he re-
celved its support in 1856. He failed to be
elected, when the chances seemed to be
much in his favor.
Brigadier General John Cocbrane, the
Cleveland nominee for Vice President, is an
adventurous politician, who has been New
York lawyer, q. Barnburner Democrat, an
oifce-holdcr under Pierce, and a supporter
of Buchanan i'll Congress. When the Slave
States seeded and Buchananism went down
he became very strong Union man, raised
u :egimt nt and as soon af orwards made
brigadier general of volunteers. He is {
smart politician, and good of hand speak
er. His relationship to Gerritt Smith may
have had some weight in obtaining for hin
the nomination.
If the Democratic party should nominate
a strong candidate, the Fremont and Coch
rane ticket will make poor show for ar
election. But if the Democrats should
adopt the Cleveland ticket, the canvass viii
be somewhat enlivened.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1864-06-04

SCRGERY AFTER A BATTLE.-The follow
ing passage from recent letter written after
one of the late battles, presents striking
picture of the surgeons duties on the field
Day before yesterday some 800 Rebel
wounded fell into our hands. Of these, 81
required capital operations. They were
placed in row, slip Of paper pinned to
each mans coat collar telling the nature OF
the operation that had been decided upon
Df. Morton first passes along and with a
towel saturated with ether puts every man
beyond consciousness and pain.
The operating surgeon follows and rapid
ly and skilfully amputates a leg or an arm,
as the case may be, till the 21 have been
subjected to the knife and saw without one
twinge of pain. A second surgeon ties up
the arteries; third dresses the wounds
The men are taken to tents near by and
wake up and find themselves cut in two
without torture, while winrow of Topped
OF members attest the work. The last man
has been operated upon before the first
awakened, nothing could be more dramatic
and nothing could more perfectly demon
strate the value of anacsthetics. Besides
men fight better when they know tnat tor
ture does not follow wound, and number
less lives are saved that the knife would
lose to their friends and the country
Honor, then, to Morton and Jackson, the
men who SO opportunely for this war placed
in our hands an agent that relieves the sol.
dier from untold misery, and Ms friends
from untold anguish.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1864-06-04
y-TuE CLEAvELASp CosvENrIoS.

yTEE CLEAvELAND CONVENTION
The Press, speaking Of the Clcavcland Con-
vention, thus refers to the character of the
delegates of the Union Baltimore Conyen-
ton:
THE Convention of the 7th of June is the
only Convention called in thirty years with
out reference to party antecedents and party
platforms. For evidence of which observe
few of the very many of the leading men
who are to act in it Daniel 5. Dickinson,
of New York, and John 4. Andrew, of Mas
sachusetts David Tod, of Ohio, and Robert
J. Breckenridge, of Kentucky the Whig
and the DemocrIt-the Shareholder and the
Abolitionist-the adopted citizen and the
Tepeutant KnowNOthing-will be in this
grand council, in happy oblivion of past
differences and in a patriotic postponemcnt
Ht still existing political athnities. There
may be small politicians in this Convention,
but they will be shamed into irre,revable
obscurity and silence by the patriots who
consent To take part in it. The bond that
antics these patriots is loge 9f country. To
prove this love, they are ready to give up
party. To save their country they will slay
slavery and all its accessories. To save their
country they will approve every act that an
honest Administration and Congress may
declare to bc necessary to that salvation.
Observe, and remember, that although this
Convention is called to nominate u Prcs-
dent and Vice President for four years from
the 4th of March, 1865, its first great duty
is TO the Republic. On this sublime inspi-
ration the people acted when they elected
their representatives, to It"
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1864-06-04
The Siege Of Richmond.

nc Army oil the Potomac Is on the
threshold OF the great battle. 1t is but n
few miles from the ground whereon the
campaign must be decided. Warrens corps,
the extreme advance, WAS, on Monday eve
ming, but seven miles from Richmond. The
reiniorcements from Butler have by this
time reached Grant, aud have been placed
IN position. Everything must have been
ready yesterday for general movement di-
rectly on Richmond.
The character of the engagements, which
are briefly referred to in the official gazette
Of the Secretary OF War, indicates that the
enemy will not give battle north of the
Chickahominy, and that the campaign has
already resulted in new and formal siege
OF Richmond. The next gazette will pro.
badly announce that the rebel forces have
fallen back within their entrenchments.
Conjecture OF the movements OF General
Grant were uesless, but il Is certain that the
army will not bc entTtnched in the great
stretch of swampy land directly TO the cast
OF the Town. Delay is necessary but the
virtual suspension Of operations, the mac
tiyity and lndeclsion, which characterized
the iirst siege Of Richmond, would he fatal
Grant having driven the enemy u his forts,
will not rest ill he has driven hlm out af
them. General Granl has two great Adver.
sarics in this campaign, not Including Lee
The hrsl Is space, and that he has conquered;
slsty miles oi entfvnched positions aud iur,
lihvd river banks arc behind him, having
bccn tTayersed IN ihre weeks of brilliant
success. lie has now to eontend with Time.
Tho capture Oi iliehwond l. nor possible
without experiment, The greatest labor 0f
tho ~af IA before the array. Hut those " ho
Anticipate ia1s and Inactive slege will
lad lhstf efroT lslofC many wcekG
The latest despatch al nscFeiafy stanton,
Tcouissd a tso oeissk tks a.ssaing, giAss
the statement of woman sho eailic lntD
ue1eial hsi'Is ihes' that asssing had
i,ecn he'i Ia ...oAalol,,i to .l.l,.,. ,.,..,,..,
.he eily .hoali Le sugTsadsssd es La,u.d
that the Mayor Rss iu favor an .uss.a.l,r
.aa ~ss liapfisonsd Ia Cs.ils ILandss'
I've lupf"bAllilLy ~ thls Tgin0s Il s,l,lss,
90 w No -'F'sa-f<fs f,!s
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1864-06-04

While congratulating those who have the
good fortune to be born beautiful we on
the other hand, pity the household who has
not had the good fortune to obtain u paper
OF Herrick Aliens Gold Medal Saleratus.
Go immediately to your Grocer anC get u
paper, and, our word for it. you will never
use any other. 1t has 5een anall sed by one
Of the most distinguished chemists in the
country, and pronounced perfectly harmless,
and 10 produce cne-eighth more Bread or
Biscuit from the same barrel of -four than
can be procured with any other besides it
only takes about one-half the quantity. De-
pot liz Liberty street.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1864-06-04
DesPsscsi from Lieut. Gen. Grant.
WAsnISoToS, May so

'NANs'i ia. w
Major General Dir, Ntp Iork:
despatch from General Grant has lust
oeen received. It is dated yesterday, MAY
E9th, at Hanover Town, and says:
lie army has successfully crossed over
Tue famunkey, and now occupies = front
ABOUT three miles south Of the river
ieslerday two divisions of our cavalry
hAd severe engagement with tho enemy.
south OF liawes' Store, driving him about
= nille upon what appears To bo his nvw
hne. We will lind oui all about il TODAY.
Our loss In the cavalry engagement Wss
$40 kiilvd aud wounded, Of whom but a
are Asertained 10 have be,n Killed.
We have driven the sLemy. Most of
.Aslf killed add Iaany OF their wouadcd lsll
INTO ouT hands."
Ano'lsF official despatch dated yesterday
sHsfs""n, at . o'cloek' delAis tho ao,c.
u''h'' 81 lhs several earps then Ia prngpsA,
v4' w ln That time lhtTv Naa 40 engage
aitni ."
L-slssi dsspsiclse. llou head, ,u.T,er. La.l
1esA ssA1, bss s-llsd !" reach Nashlngton.
LDwIs N. sTAAIoA,
hccTclaTy VI Ma
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1864-06-04


CLOVER BLoAT IN CATTLE.-A correspon.
dent of the Rural American, published at
Utica, New York, gives the following rene.
dy for clover bloat in cattle:
'As soon as it is discovered that the crea-
ture 10 bloated, approach it gently, take il
10y the horns, then let another person open
the outh,-by taking hold of the lower
jaw, back of the teeth, h,-and sieze aud draw
out the tongue now let go of the creatures
horns, and hold it by the tongue it will NO
doubt struggle considerably, but it cun easi-
ly be held, US the tongue is very rough and
the animal will not pull much ii tue toegue
Is held firm. | will guarantee that any one
who has never tried it will be perfectly as
tonished at the amount OF gas and air which
VIII be discharged from the stomach. II
the bloat docs not 90 down in few min.
utes, let go the tongue, and repeat the oper-
alton again in five or ten minutes. have
never known this to fail of curing the most
dangerous bloat in from twenty minutes to
half an hour"
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1864-06-04

sB- The Picture Gallery of the Great
Fair, about to be opened in Philadelphia,
will contain the greatest, If not the best col.
lection Of paintings, ever exhibited in
America The Picture Gallery of the New
York Fair, was the great feature Of ths, ex-
hibition. We were informed iu Philsdrl.
phia, that many of those pictures would be
in the Philadelphia Fair. Such az exhiti-
tion Of the fine arts will not occur again,
perhaps, in century. The Philadelphans
are sanguine that their Fair will surpass
that of New York in taste, variety and ar.
rangements, and that It will not fall much
short in receipts.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1864-06-04

e:E- The news from the army continues
highly encouraging. The army and the
country have the utmost confidence in Gen.
Grant. Even the rebels admit that they
had urder-rated his abilities as command
c-
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1864-06-04

BRowN's BRoScHIAL TRocHEs, for Coughs,
Colds, aud lrritated TlrOats are offered with
the fullest confidence in their efficacy. They
have been thoroughly tested, and maintain
the good reputation they have justly scquir.
ed. As heye are imita,ions, Ls svrs 10 OBTAIN
the genuine.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1864-06-04
ShaIaoktn Coal Trade.

SEDESTARY HABITS. is no class
ofthe community more subject TO disease
of the digestive organs than those whose
business compels them to be continually
within doors, either seated at desk or
standing behind a counter. Uofand's Ger
man Bitters will prove true blessing to
these persons, and enable them to fulfil the
duties of their station with n spirit and
alacrity unknown to them before. These
Bitters can be had of any druggist or dealer
in medicines at rs cents per bottle
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1864-06-04
~ AMERICAS srocKs IN GEnMAsY.--It

is gall and wormwood to the rebel sympa-
thizers in Europe, that American stocks are
found to be 80 anxiously sought after The
probabilities are that much of tie L. S. loan
will soon be absorbed in the wealthy por-
sions of the continent of Europe. A propo-
stion has been made to the Secretary of the
Treasury to take at least $4,000, 900 Gas a
Leginning) of the new 1910 year 8 per
cents, provided the coupons ART made pay
able in Amsterdam,
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1864-06-04
shocking Calamity,


:, 70" E'LVI.IEHI ~ I, IAFANTnY,
BAohILoR's CREEK, y. c., Nav 97.
Al four o'clock yesterday aiteruo.n. ON
the arrival Of the train at this station 6,o,
Newbefn, terrible expulsion attended tbs
removal OF four torpedoss from the ear, 49,
tue platform. Forty odd soldiers 1nd u,s
grovs were blown into eternity ia an lrstan,
While between tweaiy pes0ns, white and
black, were wounded and nanglrd M !
mannr ihght.Gl 10 behold.
The conclusion Mas ~ great that the
ether 1hr,g followed on the explosion ofth
h's', and 80 quicS as ~ maku hut ans
iuithiy lvpoil like ihe orash of . thau,tn,l
p'sess Of Isill,ry dfed siniultAne0u,l, Tbs
s'shal toseF ana eoinmis.Afy building.
."ssiy issi hy eighiy fssi. nuill of logs,
Ssig .hfown sI1o tbs air disl anes Of eight
LaadT,d ltrI
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1864-06-04

sE"The Hon. Joshua r. Giddings, for
more than 20 years member of Congress,
from Ohio, and since 1861 L. S. Consul
General for Canada, died at Montreal, on
Friday last, aged 90 years
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1864-06-04

s3 Rev. DR.. Thomas Bowman, formerly
the Principal Of Williamsport Dickinson
Seminary, and more recently President of
AshbuFy University, at Grcencastle, Indiana,
has been elected chaplain of the United
States Senate.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1864-06-04

Tbs hg'hShaeksn Of Misssui laa, week
"a 'lv An attack uPoa unafmyd clti1sns Ia
e's l"en ~ iisfusann, Ahd Killed the Pro.
'''-' +a'---s (s.F-s- 49, Is .sl.pg
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1864-06-04

TnI PoPE's CoNTRIBUTIoS.-The Pope
OF Rome, through Bishop Timon, has con-
tributed $500 to the L. S. Sanitary Com
mission.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1864-06-04

NEAHLE i've thou.aAd sLssp have ,iled In
ffsnklin eounly, has.., duflns The p.st .ln.
.sI, of the diss-ss kaoHa a. kusllsh rot,
sss.sd =. gssE av.s7. y his
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1864-06-04

~ The 1910 L. 5. Bonds are selling at
Iae rate Of about a. 100000 day.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1864-06-04

fIsH AND NEuErApLg.-lf you wantfrssh
saad, vegetables, &c, call on John J. Smith
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1864-06-04
% fouows;

OIL forces In Virginia, have been as fouows; |;
Paid for purchase Of hospital
tad battlefield supplies : $3.50 4S
for horses, wagons, and
harness to transport these
and much larger amount
/ of supplies contributed in
~. kind to the Commission
for army use So,6lo AZ
/" for tents, forage, subsis-
tcnce, and outfit of relief
corps (200 mem e,065 o3
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1864-06-04
M A IL II 4 A q II y .

Near Elysburg, on tho 29d ult., by Rev.
j. r. Wampole, Mr.. J. J. BLOOM, of Lower
Augusta, to Miss ROSE II. SwARTz, Of Sha'
mokin township.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1864-06-04

The entire disbursement Of the Com
mission from May Ist to May Gath for its
work in the whole country, East, West, and
South, is $20S,741.41. t...f. f