davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-07-08

H@The rgbef General Pagan n the
rs5ei Governor tFianpplgziin q, -ths, rebel Ex-
Governor Rector, and thesFebei Senator
Garland, arrived IN town on Monday
We understand that they are DESTROYS of
becoming citizens of The United States.
- :, : Little Rock paper 29th,
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-07-08
Farm for Sale.

A HOUSE AND L0r ON THE 0RNRR OF
n Cherry and Second streetG Enquire OF VIM.
Hdnnel A'+ jys-lw
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-07-08

EfsHE COMMON COUNCIL .OP rHE CITY OF
} Evansville will receive sealed proposals I'M
1 II july the nth, 1s65, for bouldsring Fir-t
street Of sail city, Fl m 10 ust street to Leet
strset, di lance of about 2.lO0 feet. sp-cihca
tions May I've seen At the sffice o. the City Elk
20 A AZ. Mc6RIkE, Clerk
CLERKS Ones Evsssvsite, Jai'eslsi IS 5iu je2O
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-07-08
: 1sUNDRfEs.
P1inter's Ink.

IxTEH&vETEow ON HAND AM AssoRT-
w MENT Of News Ink, Book lux, Black and
Colored b Ink whfch-we win sell At reaso alb, e
rates. $50 sTslsaea a1R ~. RUSTON = sCyI.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-07-08
Hon. SEQ. II. Yeaman and the LOnis-
VILE Democrat.


The Louisville Democrat of the I'D
alt. contained the following brief edito.
rial which we denounced atthe time a.
alse. Having come under the obser.
vation of Hon. Geo. H. Yeaman, he
clipped it from the paper and enclose
it to US IN a letter, which, in justice to
him. We give to the public The edito.
rial was as follows;
George 81. z canaan travels around his
district with a guard Of soldiers to pro-
tect him The Henderson. ksaCs says
{ he sold all his negroes to the people OF
Henderson county at the commence
from their children. Now that he has
the money in his pocket he turns abo
litionist, and proposes to set free the ne
groesfhe has sold.
The following is Mr. Yeaman's letter:
SAcRANESTo, Ky1Jpne 80, 1865.
GEO BAKER, Esq.-DeGr SRI en-
close malignant lie cut from the Dem
ocrat of the 22d.n Iwill not ask him 10
correct it, as he has become an iDcendi-
airy brute The thing is falsehood from
beginning to, end. Il have not Travelled
oae moment or one foot with soldiers
There was squad scouting Henderson
county the same week spoke there,
with Instructions 20 have nothing tprde
or say about politics, and if any disturb
anee were offered, or likely to occur, to
render to ~Messrs. Ritter. and. Yeaman
the fullest protection for perfectly free
| discussion.
/ never separated, mother from, her
child, aud nothing could have induced
me to do SO Some years ago bought
woman, and child from Henderson
county She proved not merely viciods
but dagerous to my children. In my
absence from home, her conduct was
such that my friends and an officer to
whom Mrs. Yesman applied, told her
| that she must not and should not stay
on the place They sent her bsckrsto
Henderson. There she was sold, taking
and keeping her, child With her The
meannsss Of this assault, on me is past
my belief of what the editor Of the Dem
ocr0t could be. guilty Of
y, +. Yours, truly, GEO. 81. YEANAN. 2
If Mr.. Yeaman or the Louisville
Democrat desire TO learn anything Of
the antecedents Of the sfanderer who BY
courtesy is denominated editor of fnt
Henderson NeUs, they are respectfully
referred to the court records Of Shelby
county, Tennessee, or the Nashville
Penitentiary. I. IF those records have no
/ been destroyed, they will throw muci
/ light, or rather darkness en-the subject
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-07-08
s4ArE OF IsDIABA,

STATE OF IsDI a.,
r JOHN ,. ROCHE. CASHIER or THE
Il . Merchsz.;A, National Ba Of Kg4nssille,
Tudiapa, DO soIsulnly ewear tbat the shove state
neat l. true, 10 ths best Of my knowfsdEr md
belief JOHN d. ROCHE. Cashier
f1orn % and subscribed
Lslors pe, fhis laird
Il. y cosYEBsE cLEnEsT. SOs.ry Puslie,
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-07-08

Not . few Of ehs iWorsa Disorders
that an let mankind &rfss ron cctruptions OF rha
blood. Hslmbola's ExtrAst Of sarsapariIIs Is .
remedy Of tbs utmost valus.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-07-08
~ ~ iEi2s. Flour.
Bran q d1Sh;pstufF.[I

2OO BBLS. EXTRA FAMILY FLOUR;
LOO 100 sacks Flour, at 10. so Water street.
b s RUSTON 4 20.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-07-08
-
WAN TED.

TWENTY LADiEs-To MAKE PAgTs, AID
i Vests. Competent PERSONS win hnd eonstan
emp'cyment at .hai1slth t3sJ. J CoHNSst =
jys.1w Corner Main and ThiTdsstEe It's. 3
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-07-08
CITY NOTICES.
Board of Equalization.

fTpHE COMMON COUNCIL OF TIE CITY OF
Evansv lie will meet IS Board Of EquAliEA-
tons at the City Gonnei Chamber IN aid ciry, ans
Monday, the 5th day nf June 1865, at o'clock ..
M for the purpose Of squziizing and correcting
the sseossR eats Of resi- and personal property,
and viii contiHue ia session from dsy 70 dag,
abth said assessm< nss Ars all eqnalizsd snd cor
yected. 81. .--r 90
Ali tax payers are requested 10 eaIl previous to
the All urnDsDt Of the Beard and exsFniBe tbeir
jys-tf -.s. W. BAKER, Mayer. i.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-07-08
SALOON.
NO. - Main Is st.

,ar ,sLa.L EyANsyILLE,. IND. 80 80. - !,
= John r. Snyder Co., formerly of ths Ist Ind.
CAV, have purchased the stand formsrIF occupied,
By Frederick Baker, where they wfiI be piesssd tc
-Aif ~ IN sssn -asv <ai' ~ shes,sN 70 -sEa
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-07-08
FOR SALE.

THE AFRICAN METZ, Disc Gu URCH,
i prop riy gu LAX stnas, being lot ., blesk
o. 10 ths 1ourih Enarg msnt OF the city "
EvnnaviIls, Ind. Terms CO h., Applg~ 70. - ~~
jys Rev. HAGAN GKEEA Rastors t1
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1865-10-28

TIE Charleston Neics sets forth the at
fractions of South Carolina as an agricultur-
al State, as follows:
"On the ea-board, where what is known
as the Sea Island cotton is cultivated, the
yield, in connection with grain crop, is
from two to three bales to the hand, worth,
at present prices, $400 each. But in the
interior, where is grown what is known as
the short staple cotton, the yield to the hand
is much larger. We know planter in what
is known as the Fork between the Waterce
and Cong aree rivers, who made an average
of nine bales to the hand, of all ages and
sexes in the field. His lands were not par
ticularly fine. They were level-naturally
light-but highly cultivated; and we are
quite assured that, with the same cultivation
the lands, generally of the upper districts
would yield as well. This cotton, at present
prices, would be worth 81 800 to the hand,
which is more than they would ever have
sold for while they were slaves"
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1865-10-28
FROM WASHINGTON.
WASHINGTON Oct. "a

The Secretary of the Interior received to-
day telegram from j. G. Sanborn, Presi-
dent OF the Commission to negotiate with
the Indians of the Upper Arkansas, dated at
the council ground, October 23d, stating
that the trcady had been concluded with
the Cheyennes, Arrapahoes' and Apaches.
Terms had been agreed upon with the Kio-
ways and Casnanches, and they had sent out
runners for six white prisoners held by
them, who were expected to return in six
days, when treaty would be signed, pro-
yided they brought in the prisoners.
| The Cheyennes and Arrapahoes are desti-
tute and Sanborn asks for supplies to be
| forwarded immediately from Fort Leaven-
worth, 20 prevent suffering among them dur,
ing the coming winter.
Supplies will oe forwarded under the di-
rection of the Indian bureau.
THE NEW ISSUE OF FIvE-TwEETIEs.
1t q estimated that the amount of bids
for the new issue of ive.twenty bonds, fund
ing compound interest notes and certificate
OF Indebtedness, will considerably exceed tn,
limit originally fixed upon, owing to In,
bids coming in so rapidly that the Treasury
Department could not ascertain when thl
exact sum had been subscribed. A larg
number of bids being in transit, near tn
close, from different parts of the country
and the Secretary being unwilling to de
!, priye those who had subscribed from com
pleting their investments, it Is probable tina
the issue may be extended to sixty millions
but will not be allowed to exceed tina
amount.
.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1865-10-28
Trial List.

FOR SECOND WEEK NOVEMBER TERM, 1865
Ira Clemen. ct al VS. Susan Longenecker.
John Draher, VS. William Fagely ct al.
James Rice, VS. Catherine Lerch ct al.
Common'th of Penna. for use, VS. James Van
dyke.
George c. Wclker, VS. George Burns.
David Fagely, vs. A. NJ. Eastwick.
William l.. Dewart, VS. Jacob B. Masser.
Common'th of Penna. for use, VS. Philip w.
Hilgert ct al
John Hafer for use, VS. Barbara a. Alexan-
der Ex.
Charles Beck, VS. Samuel Garinger.
David Waldron, VS. Jane Waldron.
Stroh & Elliot, VS. Shull e Donahuc.
jeremiah Zimmerman, VS. John A. Conrad
Peter X. Fisher VS. Joseph Weitze.
William & Christian Fox, VS. Joseph Bird ct
al
William L. Dewart, VS. Sarvis & Wynn.
Jonathan Hoover, VS. Josiah Reed.
John A. Dodge ct al, VS. Jacoby Hartman ct
al.
John Beard ct al, VS. Jacob Weck.
Robert d. Cummings, VS. John Wittemoyer.
Same, VS. William S. Forseman.
Freeman Thomas, VS. Andrew Heckel
Charles Hoy, VS. Daniel w. Smith.
Daniel Herr, VS. John F. Cowan ct al.
Levi Hecht, VS. Peter X. Fisher.
Beneville Shafler, VS. David Eshback.
William G. Robins ct al, VS. John S. Snyder
ct al.
Daniel Kerchner, VS. Charles Shell.
Freeman Thomas, VS. Andrew Iieckel.
A. w. Dreamer, VS. John Leiser.
john Hancock, VS. John Haas & Co.
| Casper Shall ct a, VS. John X. Erdman.
John Dunkleberger ct al, VS. A. NJ East
wick.
Elias Stepp VS. Samuel II. Rotharmel.
Elias Stepp VS. Andrew Lenkef.
Michael Hughes ct al, VS. Catherine Wallace.
Catherine Curran, VS. Catherine Wallace.
Warren MEwin, VS. George A. Keefer.
William l.. Lance, VS. Freeman Thomas.
John ii. Forsman, VS. George c. Mckee.
John Haas ct al, VS. The Locust Gap Imp.
| Co.
Jacob II. Engle, VS. John Young, Constable.
John b. Weiser, VS. Henry Weise.
Common'th of Penna. VS. Philip Hilgert.
Ira I. Clement, VS. James J. Dull.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1865-10-28

THE ITURBIDE FAMILY.--A letter from
the city of Mexico to the New York World,
says:
"The most appropriate decree of the day
was that which relates to the family of
Augustin Iturbide, the unfortunate first En-
peror of Mexico His two grandsons, Au-
gustir and Salvador, as yet mere children,
have been made Princes of Iturbidc;' and
Josefa, the surviving daughter of the first
emperor, is made princess. These titles
are not hereditary The princes and prin-
cess will take rank next to the Imperial fa-
mily. AS the emperor has no child this act
is regarded as signifcative of his intention
to establish here Mexican dynasty through
the family of the first Emperor Iturbide
And, as one of these infant princes is the
son of an American lady from Georgetown
d. c., Miss Green, married to Don Ange
IturbideD we may yet see an emperor on the
Mexican throne who is half Yankee"
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1865-10-28

REGENERATION OF THE SoUTH.-Governor
Andrew has accepted the Presidency of
company designed to aid in reorganizing
the South by bringing together those who
have plantations and farms for which they
desire improvement and those who possess
the capital and skill required for that work
There are thirty five gentlemen connected
with this enterprise, who represent New
York, New England, Pennsylvania and the
West. The success of ihis project, of which
there can be no doubt, will 60 more for the
South than all that thus far the South has
done for herself.
Enoch w. C. Greene, editor of the Phila-
delphia Sunday Transcript, has been ap-
pointed pension agent in that city, vice Mr..
Poulson.
The returns of the assessor of the
Thirteenth district of Illinois, in reply to
the cotton manufacturing circular of the
Commissioner of Agriculture, show. that
several thousand bales of cotton, grown il
the district, will be shipped from that dis
trict the present season.
THE Coal TRADE.-The quantity sent b,
railroad this week is 77,4S3 l0--by cana
33,527 10-for the week III oil 90 tons
against 47,39S 90 for the correspondent!
week last year.
The same causes as stated last week cur
tailed the supply of coal from this region
for the corresponding week last year, AM
consequently there is large increase thi
week. The difference however, viii not b
ogrsat after this week.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1865-10-28
JURY LIST.
GRAND JURORS

GRAND JURORS.
S. T. Brown, Milton.
Peter Long, Cameron.
8 David II. Shipe, Upper Augusta.
Jonathan Fasold, Lower Augusta.
II. NJ. Russell, Delaware.
John A. Snyder, Lower Mahanoy.
z j. p. Shaltz, Delaware.
8 Isaac Vincent, Delaware.
0 John Lamphler, Turbutyille,
10 Joseph Dunkleberger, Little Mahanoy.
II George Weiser, Lower Augusta.
~ Edward Baum, Jordon.
13 William McClery, Milton.
IA Adam Fisher, Zerbe.
Is Daniel Martz, Upper Augusta.
10 Jacob German, Lower Mahanoy.
II ii. j. Ruch, Northumberland.
Is William Clark, Rush.
10 w. III. Seese, Delaware.
20 Isaac Shive, Upper Augusta.
2l G. p. Richard, Chillisquaque.
20 Michael Rishel, Chillisquaque.
70 Henry Helm, Lower August.
"a Charles Hottcnsteine, Turbut.
TRAVERSE JURoURs.
Henry Lantz, Turbut.
John Clapp, Lewis.
John Wheatley, Northumberland,
Ruben Elsler, Milton.
S A. It. Ludwig, Dewart.
9 Daniel Keller, Shamokin.
Solomon Evert, Shamokin.
j. w. Huther, Turbut.
David Geist, Jordan.
10 Peter Yeager, Coal.
II Furman Fsrnsworth, Sbamokin.
10 Michael shipe, Upper Augusta.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1865-10-28

There are now 40 students at the Nir-
ginia University at Charlottesville, includ-
ing 10 from Maryland.
Troubles are brewing between the Nor
mons and the United States Government
Po.ygamy is in danger.
A recent earthquake in Sauta Cruz threw
many houses down, but no lives were lost
II was also felt in st. Domingo.
The court of Appeals of New York has
decided that national bank stock can be
taken by the State.
A convention of internal revenue assessors
from nine or ten States met at Albany,
on the Gath inst.
The tomb of Daniel Webster has lately
been opened and the remains found in per-
feet preservation.
A monument to cost $4,000 is to he erect
ed in Gcnessee county, New York, in me-
mory of General Wadsworth.
One hundred tons of cane are daily manu-
factured into paper at st, Louis.
Coal is selling in Cincinnati at S7aS9 per
ton.
Queen Nictoria's journey to Scotland cost
her $500 She goes in style.
1t is stated that Flora Temple has been
sold for $4,000.
TIE KENTUCKY SYNop.-The Kentucli '
Presbyterian Synod is in session at Loui s.
vile. DR.. Breckenridge has entered npou
the war path by introducing series of re-
solutions against reasonable preachers and
disloyal members of the Synod.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1865-10-28

THE great novelist, Anthony Trollope,
with the same pointed pen with which he
describes the men and women who people
his imagination, thus graphically sums up
one conclusion deduced by him from his
observations during his tour through the
United States:
"Rebelion, as have said, is often Justif-
able; but it is, think, never justifiable or
the part of a paid servant of that Govern
ment against which it is raised
A betrayal of trust is, take it, necessary to
treason. l am not aware that Jefferson
Davis is a traitor but that Buchanan was a
traitor admits, think, of no doubt. Under
him, and with his connivance, the rebellion
was allowed to make its way. Under him,
and by his officers, arms and ships and men
and money were sert away from those points
at which it was known that they would be
needed, if it were intended to put down the
coming rebellion, and to those points at
which it was known that they would be
needed if it were intented to foster the
coming rebellion. But Mr.. Buchanan had
no eager feeling in favor Of secession. He
was not of that stuff of which are made
Davis, and Toombs, and SldelL But treason
was easier to him than loyalty. Remon.
STRANGE was made to him, pointing out the
misfortunes which his action, or want OF
action, would bring upon the country. Not
in my time he answered. 1T will not be in
my time So that he might escape un.
scathed out of the fire, this chief ruler of a
thirty millions of men was content to allow
treason and rebellion to work their way
For myself cannot agree to that
scuttling of the ship by the captain on tho
day which was to see the transfer of his
command to another officer"
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1865-10-28
New BrsHors.-The general conven-

tB New BrsHors.-The general conven-
tion of the Episcopal Church recently 10 ses-
zion at Philadelphia, has organised three new
Dioceses in the new Western States and
Territories, and appointed three new Bishops.
Rev. Milton Lightner, formerly of Danville,
Pa, and afterwards of Reading, and now
rector of the Episcopal Church in Detroit,
is one of the new Bishops having received
the appointment of Bishop for Utah and
Dacotah The appointment of Mr.. Lightner
is deemed very good one, but we appre-
hcnd, it will not be very acceptable to his
family. The Bishop of Utah will necessarily
assume jurisdiction over ground now occu-
pied by Brigham Young, who claims to be
Rishop, Governor, Ruler and High Priest Of
both Church and State in Utah, and if he
tolerates "a rival near the throne" it will
only be because he has more fear of cur
artillery than he has Of the Lord.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1865-10-28

sY Secretary McCulloch in a public ad-
dress made at Fort Wayne, Indiana, last
week, explained the manner in which he
expected to control the finances of the cour-
try. The principle underlying the Secre.
tary's system is that the sooner we come
back to paying as we go, and avoid the
fatal influences of an inflated currency, we
shall sooner reach a healthy prosperity. The
Secretary advises us to economisc, fund the
legal tenders, contract the currency gra-
dually, and return to gold as the standard
and representative of value.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1865-10-28

Gen. Robert E. Lee has signed and filed
in Washington the following oath: ~,
Robert E. Lee, of Lexington, Va, do solemn
ly swear, in presence of Almighty God, that
l will, henceforth faithfully support, protect
and defend the Constitution of the United
States, and the union of the States there
under; and that l will, in like manher abide
by and faithfully support all laws and pro-
clamations which have been made during
the existence of rebellion with reference
to the emancipation of slaves. So help me
Godn
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1865-10-28

A CITY OF THE DEAD.-In Greenwood
Cemetery, New York, there have been up
to this date Ia 400 interments, averaging
for the last few years about 1000 per annum
Large sums, amounting to at least $4,000
00G, have been expended by the corporation
but these figures would appear insignificant
contrasted with the disbursements of pri-
vate owners. Probably there are dozen
instances where individuals have disburs-
ed between 10000 and 10000 in the i'm
provement of private property. Opulent
citizens seem to vie with each ether in hon
oring the dead.-Netc York Journal Of Com-
merce
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1865-10-28

HARD WORKED PEoPLE.-No clerk on
salary of thousand dollars a year goes to
his bank as regularly, or works as many
hours, as William b. Astor. who counts up
his forty millions. His father used to say
that he had to take care os forty millions,
and all he got for it was his victuals and
clothes; but, he continued, he had the great
satisfaction of obtaining the latter at the
Brown-Stone Clothing Hal! of Rockhill g.
Wilson, Nos sos and COS Chestnut street,
above Sixth. That certainly should reconcile
man even to having forty millions of dol
lars to take care Of
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1865-10-28
MEXICO.
The Flight OF Jnarcz Confirmed.
Maximilian Issues q Proclamation to that
Effect.

NEW York, Oct. 90.
The steamer Liberty brings Havana adj
vices to the 18th. Mexican advices, from
Vera Cruz to the 10th, had been received at
Havana.
Maximilian had issued a proclamation,
dated the I'd instant, in which he officially
announces the departure of Juarez from
Mexican territory. Macmillan says:
1.-THE issue which Don Benito Juarez has
sustained with SO much valor and constancy
has at last succum5ed, not only to the ma
tional will, but also according to the same
law that he invoked in support of his title,
(meanng that the term for which Juarez
was elected President had run out,) and
even the brigandage of small parties, into
which the cause had degenerated, is aban-
doned, by the departure of the chief from
his native territory"
The Emperor adds:
"Lawlessness and disorder is still kept up
by misguided leaders of demoralized troops
and an unbridled soldiery, and, therefore,
the struggle in future will be between hon
est men and gangs of criminals and bandits
The Government, strong in its power, will
he inflcxible in its punishment OF the latter
criminals, in order that the laws OF civilian
tion, humanity and morality may be up
held.n
This proclamation is confirmed by an i'm
perial decree, dated tie 3D. instant, in the
fifteen articles of which the most rigorous
measures are pronounced against parties in
arms against the Government and those
who in any manner aid them. All caught
in violation of these articles are to be con-
stantly tried by court martial, and if con-
victed are to be sentenced within twenty
! four hours thereafter. All vino harbor, or
supply money, provisions or information tu
the guerrillas are to be sunmarily dealt
with.
Impotant events had occurred at Gau6al-
! ajara, but no particulars had transpireG fur
ther than that public order had been dis
turbed.
General Espinos is going to Lower Cali
fornia to bring that part of Mexico under
the sway of the empire.
| NJ. L'Anglaise, the new minister of finance
sen: ny Napoleon, arrived at Vera Cruz on
the 1lth, and Immediately left for the capi-
! tal
The voyage Of Maximilian to Yucatan
which was projected and proposed sevcra
months ago,'will take place during Novem
bcr Two important questions will attract
his attention, namely: The prolonged
struggle between the different castes and tho
establishment of the limits of the British
colony of Balze or British Honduras.
Not much worthy of mention has occurred
in Havana. Vessels arriving from BARGE
Iona and other ports of Spain are put unde
close observation, for fear of cholera. Ru
mors are in circulation of several cases oc
curling in this city, but they are very doubt
full
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1865-10-28

"TnE Apostle" said the Elder, was NOV
ed 10y many kinds of doctrine" "Yes," re-
piled Mrs. Partington, looking over her
spectacles at the Elder. there's where he
was wrong. What did he want to try so
many kinds of doctrine for when Pinkerton's
wahoo and Calisaya Bitters would have kept
him perfectly regular. The Elder confessed
the thing had never struck him in that light
before, and the old lady was going on to
e!ucidate further, whe n her attention was
attracted by Ike, who was trying to pour
some Bitters down the cats throat with q
funnel
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1865-10-28


Governor Pierpoint has declared himself
satisfied with the result of the election in
Virginia. 1t is stated that five of the eight
candidates elected can take the oath.
Gen Grant will make Washington his per-
manent residence.
Roger A. Pryor is about to start an eve-
ming paper in Baltimore.
Gen: mcclellan is expected to arrive in
New York in about three weeks.
1t is said that John C. Breckenridge pro-
poses to become British subject; and enter
into the pork business.
The notorious guerrilla, Champ Ferguson,
was hanged at Nashville ON the GOTH The
execution was strictly private.
The rebel Lieutenant Maury, recently ma
turaiized in Mexico, has been appointed an
hon arary councillor of the Empire.