davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1865-03-25

Ia65. 1865.
philadelphia !I Erie Railroad.
VNIiIS great line traverses the Northern and North
i west counties of Pennsylvania to tho city of Erie
on Lake Erie.
1t has been leased by the Pennsylvania Railroad
Company and is operated by them
Its entire length opened for passenger and
freight business, October 18th, 1864
Time OF Passenger trains at Sunbury,
Leave Eastward.
Mail Train, arrives 1925 p. NJ.
Elmra Express Train, ll3j
Lock Haven Accommodation, 10. .35 A. NJ.
Leave Westward.
Mail Train, 4l5AM
Emira Express Tram, 5.2e :"
Lock Haven Accommodation, +.25 y. NJ
Passenger cars run through on Mail Train, without
change both ways between Philadelphis and Erie,
and Baltimore and Erie.
Elegant Sleeping Cars on Mail Trains both
ways between Philadelphia and Lock Haven. and
and ElmIra Express Train both ways between
Williamsport and Baltimore.
For information respecting Passenger business
apply Mt 39th and Market St, Phiadelph pha.
And for Freight business of the Com pany's Agents,
s. d. Kingston, Jr., Cor. 18th and niarkst ST.,
Philadelphia .... ..
J. W. Reynolds, Erie.
J. NJ Drill, Agent n. c. r. r.. Baltimore
ii. II. HoUsToN,
Gen'l Freight Agt. Phiada.
II. W. GwISSER,
Gen'l Ticket Ag't., Philada.
JOSEPH ID. PoTrs
Gen'l Manager, Hilliamsport.
Dec. 81, 1861
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1865-03-25

DLANK Parchment Paper,) Deeds and blank
DMortgages, Bonds, Executiops, summons, 30,
6r sale al he ofsce Of the "sunbury Amsriesn,"
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1865-03-25
..z, Dsep
--aukerchieis, Stock

Hats and Caps ~ ail ittIRE's.
BOOTS AND SHoES, TRUNKS, VALT2ES,
SRELLAs, and NOTIONS Of ali kinds ard nj
rous other Articles.
The public rae invited to call and examine
Sscehg
Remember the place. "Continental Clothing Stc
Corner Of Market Square and the y {. r. X
LEVI uECH
Sunbury, Dec. 10, 1861.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1865-03-25
March e5. 1S65E1t
rCREIT

TOSEIT.
The largest and cgiuodious Hotel, tpartly furn-
ished) known as
FREE AuEERNE HOUSE!
Situated in the Wiley ofNHyoming, in the borough
Of West Pittston onhe line of the Lackawanna a
Bloomsbury Railroa, six passenger trains per day
stopping at the stdon, within fifty yards of the
house. Good barn, 'abing, and ice house, (filledl
also SIX acres of lad adjoining the house. win
be rented on accommodating terms to any enterpri-
sing and obliging ma.
n B.-None but Bal men need apply.
For further partic,ars apply on the premises to
WM. 4. BROWN, Agent.
Pitston, Pa 4, Marc 4, lS65.--3t
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1865-03-25
International Egotci,

$50 anG 357 Broadtcoy, Corner Franklin STRAIT
NEW YORK.
HNHIS FIRST class House-the most quiet, homelike
i and pleasant Hotel in the cty-ofeIs superior
inducements to those visiting New York for business
pleasure. 1t is central in its location, md kept
the EUROPEAN PLAN, in connection with TAYLOR $
SALOON, where Refreshments cun be Aad all hours,
or served in their rooms The charges mo.
derate, the rooms and attendance of the first order
bnths, and all the modern conYeniences attached.
Oct ], 1864.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1865-03-25
BREAD BREAD BREAD
NEW BAKERY

TIME undersigned will open Bakery, on NJ
l street, Sunbury, Pa, in the course OF two
whess he will keep constantly On hand,
Fresh ptrcad, Tvist.seOiss, Rs,s
and TEA-BUNNS, which will be delivered to
lies every morning.
All kinds Of
FANCY CAKES, Common Cakes, pre.7els,
Picnic Parties, Weddings aud Funerals, vi
supplied at the shortest notice.
a good assortment will be kept up at all Il
manufactured out Of the best material, and Of
will be promptly attended to.
lie trust that his friends and the public genel
will suslain him in this Lew enterprise, now gr,
needed in SunbaIy.
He trusts his experience IN the business will
bic him to give general satisfaction 10 all VINO
favor him with their patronage
DAVID FIR
Sanbury, Dec. 10, 1864.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1865-03-25
1"'"O0V'' GU 'IHI IUT 'cUIV Uy 1Ht WTIlVr'
GEORGE E.. BROWNING.
IT, S. 7-30 LOAN.

BY authority of the Secretary Of the Treasury, the
undersigned has assumed the General Subscription
Agency for the sale of United States Treasury Notes,
bearing seven ard three tenths per cent interest,
per annum known as tho
SEVEN-TIURTY LOAN,
These Notes are issued under date of August 18Th
lSG4 and are payable three years from tant time in
currency, or arc convertible at the option oil the
holder into
a. -. 500 Sax per cent.
G o l. p-B L A r l n G B o n D $.
These bonds are now worth premiam of nine per
cent, including gold interest from Nov, which
makes the actual profit the 73O loan, at current
rates, including interest, about ten per cent per
annum, besides its exemption from State and NUM-
cipal taxation, which adds from one to three per
cent. more, according to the rate levied on other
property. The interest is payable semi-annually by
coupons attached to each note, which may be cut of
| and sold to any bank or banker.
The interest amounts to
One cent per day on a $50 note.
Two cents " SlOO u
Ten - $500
20 $1,000
81 $4,000
| Notes of all tho denominations named will be
promptly furnished upon receipt Of subscriptions
| This is
's'he DEIIy E.Snu I'm Market
now offered by the Government, and it is confidently
expected that its superior advantages will make il
/ tho
GREAT POPULAR LOAN OF THE PEOPLE.
Less than $500 OO0, 900 remain unsold, which will
| probably be disposed of within the next 90 or 90
! days when the notes will undoubtedly command
premium, as has uniformly been the closing
| the subscriptions to other Loans
In order that citizens of every town and section of
the country may be Afforded facilities for taking the
loan, the National Banks, State Banks, and Private
Bankers throughout the country have generally
agreed toTeeeive subscriptions at par Subscribers
will select their agents, in whom they have
6dcnce, and who only are to be responsible for the
delivery of the notes for which they receive orders.
.gAX COOKE,
SUBSCRIPTION AGENT, Philadelphia.
| SCBscRIPTIoSs WILL BB RECEIVED by the
| First National Bank Of Northumberland.
First National Eank Of Milton.
Northumberland National Bank of Shamokin.
February 20, lS65.---Smp
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1865-03-25
PKIY YsHCIAN AZ RECON
DIR. ISAAC HUFF,

VITHo is a graduate of Jefferson Medical College,
w and has had ample experience in hospital and
city practice, offers his professional services the
citizens of Upper Augusta, Rush and Shamokin
townships. Residence near SnydertowD.
Jan T. lS65--3m
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1865-03-25
The Complete, DOuOie-ActinS 81
Separating
CORN SHELLER
PATENTED, AUGUST 2nd, 1854.

NNIIIS Shcller is tac cnly one that shells the Z,
i perfectly clean from the Cob when green,
ed or dry. 1t gives the Ear double cIsrs..2
the Sh elliug Wheel as it passes through, anu
rates the Cob from the Corn completely, rende:i
at Gnce fit for mark OF without The use Of the ian
mill. 1his machine shells L
Hut Bushel Gt Eaz. q the Minute IL g
nary Ha'Id Poeoer.
and can bs used, also by Horse, Steam or "
Power by attsehing Pulley on the Crank ;
For Durability, Cleanliness, Neetness Cheli
and Rapidly in Sholling, this Machine canno
equalled By any other.
STATE AND COUNTY RIGHTS FOR SAIL
REASONABLE TERMS.
GESrLyvEy If you want your corn Sh
clean if yeu have occasion to shell green or
corn ; ifyouwant your corn and cob separate
you want durable machine if you want
| shelter, buy the Complete, Double-Actlng, Self
aratiug Corn Shelter
REFERENCES:
II B. Masser. DR.. J. W. PeGle iSunt
| Charles Haas, Miller, Samuel Lessig Rea,
| c. Il. Morgan & 90, Geo. Weiser, Ia. Aug
! Millcrs, Sudbury. Sol. Martz, Farmer,
/ Henry Lesgaring, Bear Gap, c. Albert, George
| Manufactured and for Sale at the Fouulr
| ROHRBACli COOPER, Sunbury, Pa.
| Sunbury5 Dec. 3, 1904 -6m
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1865-03-25

Prepared by n, L. CLARK & CO., exclusively ror
} p. DINSMORE, No. 4gl Broadway, New York.
old by all Druggists.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1865-03-25

1t is well known
IRON is the vital
blood. This is der
but if the food is
any cause whatey
is not taken into I
the whole system
tate the heart, W
the brain, will o'
disease producin
TEN, and every
may be predispc
The great val
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1865-03-25
ERovNING'S
EXCELSIOR COFFEE.

S~~s~ W vsN "s@N ~ ~
EXCELSIOR COFFEE.
Whilst trying Coffee oIall the various brands.
Remember "BROwNNG'S EXCElsIOR"-at the
head it stands
True, it's not like othes that are "SoLD EVERY.
WHERE F"
A little stretch, We d do know, good goods Will
but stretch like tli-''sold everywhere lis very
apt to tcar.)
Now. oan safely sag without any hesitation
There's none like ''IhowEISGs EXcELsIoH" in this
enlightened ntion.
Skilled chemists have not found Coffee from any
Possessing tho same igreden',s as "Browning's Ex-
ecsiOv "
Nor is there any one in or out of the Coffee trade
Who knows the arties from which Drowning $
Excelsor'sn rslde.
m told it's made fran barley, rye, wheat, beans
and peas
Name thousand othr things-but the Right One
If you please.
But with the Coiice-Rn will not hold contention
For the many, many hings they say-too numerous
TO mention.
Whilst they're engaged in running round from store
To learn the current Wholesale price of Browning
Excelsior"
Some who know my C,Tee gives perfect satisfaction,
Have formed II plan hy which they hope to cause
The case-'tis with fcg no doubt twill be more
To name their Cofee alter mine drowning Excel
sior.n
Some say theirs tle oily brand that will stand n
ready test.
Now, try little VI Gen all--seo which you like
the best. -
Three years have passed away since first soli a
store;
Never have in your laper advertised before;
Nor would now, or ever consent to publish more.
Ii like some used BY 'srerybody" sold everywhere
IN every sore
A trade like this Ido uot wish; the orders could
not fill
The factory all Jersey land would take-leave not
foot toill.
Ny trade is net so very large: still think have
my share;
But reader, y2a msv rest a,s"rea tits Not "S"'d
Manufactured and for Sale by the writer,
GEORGE T.. BROWNING.
No. 90 Market Street, Camden, N.
This Coffee is not composed of poisonous drugs
contains nothing dee,erous many persons use thi
Coffee that cannot use the pIre coffee it takes bu
strong coffee. that being just ope-haf the quantit
1t takes of Java Coffee and always less than half Tia
. price.
Retail Dealers may purchase it in less quantitiC
thnn ten gross at nay prices from the Wholesale GrS
GERS.
~ Orders by mail from Wholesale Dealers promp
| ly attended to.
February II, 1865 --6m
I
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1865-03-25
Fro.

Is we'll knowr
men. The dim,
parstion Of il as
milate at once v
Hays, Massach,
tanned in the p,
way before unk
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1865-03-25
Eis,.

Is q protecte,
A new Discover
of Disease by su
ciple or Life FL
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1865-03-25
,gI,e dDuIyE.snu I'm Market

Notes of all tho denominations named will
promptly furnished upon receipt of subscriptions.
This is
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-11-22

Died.
November IS. THOMAS J. ADD, in

Appr-On Saturday, November IS. THOMAS J. ADD, In
the 35th year OF his age.
His remains will be taken from the vault 10 the grave
at Calvery Cemetery, this "Wednesday afternoon.
Chicago and Dublin (Ireland) papers please copy
BARKER.-On Monday, November 70, HANNAH ANN
wife OF Joseph D. Barker in the 6sth year Of her age
The friends Of the family are respectfully requested
10 attend the funeral from her late residence Upper New
Rochelle on Friday, at twelve O'Clock noon Trains
Carriages will be in attendance nj the depot The remains
will be taken 10 White Plains for intcrmcnt
CAswna.-In this city, on Sunday, November 10, In
the 31st year Of his age, EDWARD CAswL, OF Compa-
nv K Fourteenth New York cavalry.
His remains will DO taken TO Poughkcepeie, this
wednesday, morning, for intermenI
CAMLL.-fn Brooklyn, on Tuesday morning, Novem-
Der 81 JAMES AUGUSTA, son Of Peter and Margaret A.
Cahll aged year, q months and n days
The remains will b inferred In the Ccmetary OF the
Holy Cross from the residence Of his parents, No I'll
Columbia street. Thursday afternoon, at two o'clock.
The relatives and friends OF the family are respectfully
requested 70 attend .
sion, Beividerc, Tuesday November 81 Mrs CHURCH
widow Of Hon. Philip Church, in the Soth year Of her
age. .
CLARK AOn Monday, November 20, HowsLL CLARK, 10
tho cath year OF his age.
Tho friends OF the family are invited to attend the
funeral services, this "Wednesday evening a.
seven o'clock M his late residence, % south FOURTH
street. Williamsburg The remains VIII DO taken 10 rye
FOR interment
CotxsS Tarrytown on Sunday, November 10,
SAMUEL CoiMAx Sr also at the same place, on Wed.
ncsiay, November g. PAMELA, wife of The above
Thoir remains were inferred in Gr' enwood.
CaSTgyr.-ou Monday. November 20. MPsta CONTENT,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-11-22
Can tho Supreme Court Review the Pro-
eeedfngs OF the Court OF Common
SUPREME COrRT-CUAMBERs
Before Judge Cnrke.


Nov. eL-In the Mater of The Petition ef George
Carey This a involving the right OF the Supreme
Court 10 review proceedings held in the Court OF Com.
mon Pleas The petitioner in this bidder
the sale Of the property in the foreclosure suit Of Graham
against Beake and Others and purchased the property
at the referees sale for which he paid g. 500
tho usual ten per cent. Subsequently he declined to
complete the SALE alleging certain defects in tle which
ovcrrucd frivolous and he was ordered TO pay
the balance OF the purchase money, $4,000, to the
referee From the former order he appealed, and
neglected 10 obey the latter subsequent order allow
ing him pay the money into court For this dsobedi
he committed by Judge Cardozo for contempt
until he should comply with the order The petitioner
procured writ Of habeas corpus from Justice Cerke TO
the Sheriff which he brought before the court,
the Sheriff returning that he held him under the COM
Of certorar to the Common Pleas 70 return all the pro-
ceedngs upon which the commitment was made.
The counsel for the respondents opposed the allowance
Of this latter writ on the ground that the writ sought
that the statutory writ alternative for the writ OF
habeas corpus and could not be used with It, and that
the common law writ could not run 10 court of coord
nate jurisdiction, which the Court OF Common Pleas in
most respects and certainly In respect 70 TINS case was
with the supreme Court.
The Court after pointing out in what respects the Su
preme Court had superior Jurisdiction. held that the
Court Of Common Pleas In this case court OF CO
ordinate powers but at the request OF counsel for petit
TONER reserved It's decision for further consideration
Counsel for the petitioner then discussed the return 70
the habeas corpus claiming that the prisoner should DO
discharged for various alleged irregularities IN the com
ntment which was made tho basis OF tho Sheriff Is
turn Counsel for respondents while contending that
these Irregularities regular, also claimed that the
action Of the Common Pleas could not DC reviewed by
single Judge OF another and coordinate court but only
by appeal TO the General Term
The Court after hearing the argument, took the
sci 8 points and reserved Its decision
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-11-22
An Old Divorce Suit Revived.
SUPREME coU9T--CaAMBERs.

Before Judge Clerke.
armand Peaguet Cdroiine L. Pheips-This case is
revival Of au old domestic difficulty which broke out
some years ago in the family of we'll known resident Of
this city. Mr.. Phelps, the original plaintiff, obtained
divorce against Caroline L. Phelps his then wife, on the
ground OF adultery but after gaining this legal triumph
over his better half the husband took her into his bed
and board once more, and went through the form Of
matrmony Things not keeping together TO their
mutual satisfaction, q second separation and second
divorce took place. and Mrs Phelps decrccd incom
pctent TO contract matrlmony any more. The lady,
however, went over to Jersey, the rJuguas
OF all divorced parties desiring to ego IL
over again. and married Mr.. Pcaguet the pre-
sent plaintiff, who Is anxious to cut asunder
the sken bond the ground that it lawful
valid Al the last term the defendant moved for ali
mony which refused the ground that she was in
contempt AT the argument yesterday the counsel for
defendant denied the jurisdiction Of the court claiming
that the plaintiff Is resident Of Cincinnati where he
is the French Vice Consul Mr.. Peaguet's counsel,
contrar averred that his client resident OF this city
for all the purposes Of the suit After hearing the
ment through the Court denied defendants motion and
ordered the TO DO set down for trial to morrow
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-11-22
Coroners' Inquests.

THE FATAL AFFRAY BETWEEN CHINAMIN Coroner
Wldey yesterday held inquest at the Fourth precinct
station house the remains Of John Avvee the China
who died from the effects OF stab wound pre-
viousy reported It appears that deceased and John
Abbott had quarrel in the boarding house 3s1 Pearl
street concerning money. The deceased wished to
fight but Abbott refused to settle the trouble in that
manner and sat down in chair Soon afterwards Ayvee
approached and pulled Abbott backwards mmedi-
ately after which he kicked and struck him Abbott got
up and running for knife, returned with large one,
and stabbed him in three four different Places about
the abdomen, side and chest. Avvee was removed to
the New York Hospital, but died on the way thither
Officer Allen Of the Fourth precinct arrested Abbott and
locked him up in the station house. The jury found
shat John Avyee came to his death by hemorrhage from
stab wound at the hands Of John Abbott the 10th
day Of November, 1895, at No sS1 Pearl street" On
this verdict Abbott who is seaman forty -four years or
age. born in China, and lives at 81 Cherry street. was
arraigned and examined He stated that deceased had
borrowed money from and refused TO pay him; that
deceased attacked him twice. whereupon he used the
knife for his protection. Coroner Wldey committed
the prisoner to the Tombs for trial. Deceased was twenty
two years OF age.
FATAL AFpRAY IN FIRST AVENUE eight O'Clock
Sunday evening last James NaIy, who lived at 73O
Second avenue and James Farley had quarrel the
sidewalk in front Of premises 26S First avenue during
which Farley seized stone and struck Nally powerful
blow in the abdomen Nally was assisted to his resi-
dence where he grew worse gradually TIL yesterday
morning, when death Iensued Farley, who Is nineteen
years age subsequently arrested AMI locked up
Coroner Collin yesterday held inquest ON the body Of
deceased ut the Twenyrs precinct station house. and
the jury rendered verdict against Farley, who there
upon committed 10 the Tombs to await the action Of
the Grand Jury. The prisoner alleges that hewas first
assaulted by deceased, and only defended HIMSELF in
what he afterwards did Farley lived at POI East Thirty
fourth street and worked in silk factory Deceased
twenty-six years Of age and native of Ireland
FATAL RrSoyER CAsuALrY.-John Zurich German,
thirty years of age who resided at 256 West Thirty
ninth street. in driving up Ninth avenue, near Thirty
fourth street. fell from his wagon before the wheel,
which passed his body. crushing him in such tor
rble manner that he died afterwards at the Jews
Hospital whittier he had been conveyed Immediately
after the Coroner Collin held an inquest
the body and the jury rendered verdict Of accidental
death. Deceased but recently returned from the
where he had been than three years n member
Of the sixteenth New York cavalry Deceased has left
a widow and four children.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-11-22
Quarantine or No Quarantine.
TO THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD.

The question whether the passengers OF the ATLANTA
shall be allowed to land is OF such vital importance and
SO closely connected with the safety Of this community,
and indeed that of the whole country that few words
more upon the subject to be justified. That the
passengers cupboard the vessel should be anxious
be relieved natural enough but every rejecting mind
must admit that any carelessnes1 the part of the
thorties having the matter in hand would be unpardon
able What other motives than consideration for the public
safety could influence the action of the Quarantine oces
And what are the the passengers Of the
Atalanta may suffer while compared with the safety
OF the whole country The enforcement Of the most
rigid measures TO prevent the introduction Of the cpl
demic here will be heartily sustained by the public.
Most gladly would TO relieve the passengers of the
ATLANTA but the interests OF humanity forbid their
mingling with our people for while Now York. with
countless pest holes is too inviting field for the ter
rble scourge The precautionary measures recon-
nent and think ng medical men, who may give the mat
any attention. are timely and should be observed
Prevention, however Is our first and greatest duty
and remedies we may take when once introduced,
confess to slight sceptcism Experience proves that
alone the low and vicious are subject TO the attacks
Of the pest but persons in the highest walks In liie
from whom the observance OF all the rules OF diet and
cleanliness can be expected have fallen victims TO It,
Cleanliness avoidance of excessive ndulgences in every
thing cleaning streets and yards from all kinds OF i'm
purities &C, certainly required
maintain that would never import the cholera TO
this side OF the Atlantic IL not brought hthcr by
vessels Il might be carried by the currents OF the air
different parts of the European continent and settle in
the atmosphere especially in masmatic places but the
idea that would travel in the same the great dis
lance between Europe and this continent by the pre-
dominating weste winds, &c, cannot be entertained
for q moment.
Let the proper authorities not ninch but continue to
enforce the most stringent measures to prevent the in
PRODUCTION of the seeds Of the disease. HJMANA.
NEW YORK, Nov. 20, 1855.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-11-22
CITY COMMERCIAL REPORT.
TUESDAY, Nov. Els p. N

TUESDAY, NOV 2l-6P. NJ
ALCOHOL was weaker and holders were anxious to sell
at a 10 The business was very moderate, being con-
fned to consumers.
Asuss-Rcceipts packages Tho market was un
changed in every particular
EApsrUrps-Receipts, l4,5l0 bbs -four, Ia. PIT
bushels wheat ILL., OIL do corn 100 do oats, % OIL do
rye 10 $50 do malt and q. $50 do barley Tho demand
for State and Western -four was less active,
and prices favored the buyer for nearly all
grades 70 the extent Of &C. loo. per bbl, the
market closing with the tendency still downward The
sales embraced 5000 bills, at revised quotations
subjoned The transactions in Southern -four very
moderate and prices declining. Tho sales com
prsed $50 bbls Canada flour was shade lower with
very limited demand The sales were confined to $50
bbs Rye -four was inactive, but nominaly unchanged
Corn meal was neglected with small sales at IS for