davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-12-05

OFFICERS.
Peihut-A. C. SANFORD.
Pres't Isl National Bank, NsahviIls.
liee Reiieit,-A. G.iWELIs.
Secre,ary,--F. h. COTTON.
ToaareT,-WM. G. BIiNTs.
Many SHpomtcaisat.-C. L. HEQUEMBOURG.
The property ofthe Company cousists OF iss-s-
hold interestsin the counties ofOvartou. Fsutr9ss
White, Jackson, and Warren, IN the STATE Of Ten
nesfee, amounting IA he aggregate 10 over eght
thousaud acres
The membership ofthe COMPANY ana ths hoard
% Directors comprise men Of business aTparianre
and reputation and OF thorough and practical ~
quantance with Tie OIL mines Of PennsylFauia
The Mining superintendent was one Of the frst er-
plorers Of the oh neid % hat Stale, and struck tie
hrst flowing OIL well IN the country well known L.
the Hequembourg we'll, and 10 uhi.h thr III inier-
cts Of ReunsylVagia, then Ia their nasceuf state
wee very largely Indebted.
TINS Company VII lease portions Of their ralua-
b. lands, In small tracts, % private parties or COM
pIuIea, for IMMEDIATE DEVELOPMENT Tins BE- \ rsra
chauer for bona nts operators % ottaiu leases 90
terms that viii BE- SIMPLY rsmunsrsiiYe.
Terms made known on Application.
20 NERE srEoULArons WILL 81 rKEArrD WIS.
DESCRIPTION Of lands and samples Of on ottaued
from the properly msy b. seen By calling "a the
office Of The Company, No. Ca North Chery
street, Nashville, Tenn
ceire orders iur stock, snd wl Inward cert lceies
ly ustgus uEdl saen che mousy aceoinpanlss the
order.
Oct G-tr
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-12-05

Ss.hul,, pseem,sr,lscs.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-12-05
RATES OF ADVERTISING.
PAfkBLE IN ADVANCE
-. - oss-rrTrFt A suusnn.t
M ADVERTISERS IN DETAIL.
r-r ~ - l.,r = r.rlrur

ANNOUNCEMENTS or CANDIDATES.
For County 10 %
M. NIL 5 %
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1865-07-21
VOL. XVI.-NO. 3
WELCOME HOME.

@. the men who fought and bled,
O, the glad and gallant tread,
And the bright akies overhead.
Welcome homel
o, the brave returning boys,
0, the OVERCOMING joys.
And the guns and drums and noise.
Welcome home!
Let the deep voiced cannon roar,
Open every gate and door,
Pour out, happy people, pour,
Welcome home!
Bloom, o banners, over all,
Over every roof and wall,
Float and 2ow and rise and fall.
Welcome home!
Splendid column moving down,
Iron vet'rans, soiled and brown.
Grim heads, ft to wear . crown.
Welcome home!
Grim heads, which o wall have been,
Keeping sacred things within.
Keeping out the hosts of sin.
Welcome home!
There the women stand for hours,
With their white hands full of flowers,
4ssAnAAAtS NOwA sAO pOAAOuAOA OuVwOtos
On the dear men marching homel
Do you see HIN In the line7
Something makes him look divine,
And glory makes him shine,
Coming home!
Look out where the flag unfurls.
Look out through your tears and curls,
Give them welcome. happy girls
Welcome home!
Welcome home, from Wars alarms,
Welcome to thousand charms,
Waidnv lips and loving arms,
Welcome home!
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1865-07-21

between honest and designing women |;
and it Is supposed that the latter resped .
large poouniary harvest from his peculiar
weakness; even course and mercensry i'd
ventnresses finding no difficulty in making
him believe they were IS pure as angels;
and dying of broken heart tor him to
whom they had given all that made lie
sweet. s,gr,.,-,,.ri .,.,,E
Ths latest report is that. he left the
country with one of the fragile sisters on
whom be had lavished his devotion and
ducats for many months. and who, win
tarry with him until his fortunes rebank-
rupt, e wealthier lover presents himself
Alas, that such things should be-! But
We cannot help it, do what We may. ogal
Graves was right: this is sad, wicked
world !; and New York is very worldly. a.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1865-07-21

voud rather tell yua of your faults, otd chow
forth my regasd and appreciatlon Ct yoq u
the ulmiseaEktas evidence Of duty hithfdNy
pssifs sisb, .rs tho wounds Of !. friend, but
kisses q a. enemy ere dpceltf1l. -,
he 10 guiding fosth q snsouiE1liea isalmel
and you know u expeliencA map ing the
din INFLATED. catding 10 your eoil - Ike
You wish-ok ~ fncb2 Pit mi1A&' Ut Gee
But when I chldS yo4, 1Eollie, I Noed Safher
take You ID my asns shA soften ths halgh -.
cene BY the eocthin4 p4c4pees Of tpa Kind,
snd vsr1 eaeetioa - a not ttsnt 18l
asfal CT thss dssers kse i6ndnsss & tcses &
winning tenderness and plants her claws to
the quick into her darling pets the next. But
I would be a. have professed, your true
friend, In 03p1scs asking pardon for his many
failngss Will you believe me, Mollie? and
win you understand me e make my imper-
feet efforts to express my sentiments; viii
protest l could tell you dam sight better i /
could see your And my dear, dear Mollie,
shall not see you at Ottumwa the first of the
month Dear girl, want to urge you to
come If at all practicable and don't let small
considerations prevent you, and come In such
way % not to be tied up to somebody else,
20 to prevent our being together most Of the
time, mind y0u.
1 UtOk0 Wy pIOEll6S ouQ OtQ mol Wflte sun
day, but 1t was not because I had not intended
to; but because could not get minute to
myself To-day has been rather dull and
have snatched the odd moments to write you
this broken letter. Will you accept Il, dar-
ling, as tue honest. though poor expression Of
the warm sentiments of my heart, while thank
You again for your beautiful picture.
GOOD BYE.
The following was written across the top
of the letter. The names are suppressed ct
the request of counsel:
Miss H was up here to visit H
about four weeks since, and H. win go to
B. In about two weekA If you see her,
she will tell you all about me. call at their
house quite frequently. You know she mar.
ried -, who used to live in B.. Perhaps
she win make you believe have found an
other "Mollie up here. There are one or
two respectable girls here that i 60 with to pass
away the dreary hours; bat, compared with
my dear little Rossbsd, they are-fll not say
what. Ev ..--s sdt E-E .e.,. .
with CARLOAD of kisses, bid you adieu.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1865-07-21

New York, July lathe proprietor ana
employees OF the Museum are thoroughly
convinced the fire was the work Of incendis.
ries. The fire was first discovered In the base
ment, and on Immediately running to the roof
to turn on the water from the large tank. the
flames were discovered t,ursting out On, -
second Aoor, on the third, near the stage Of ~
lecture room, and on the { op floor. Mf.N6knV.
who had gone to the root TO turn on tina WafSr'
found bis exit cut OG, nd was Obliged to "a.
scend from the upper window BY leapine q
the balcony below. Returning 70 Els chez. h
took from biz safe 800 600 IL government
had lately received anonymous letters confs|s.
ing threats of burning the building. on ~.
count II is supposed, Of the playof Je6 d
petticoats." .aisu 3 "a 40 "a, a
Among the works of art saved at the Muasum
yesterday. was the Greek Slave: also. twenty
four gigantic pictures, illustrating Washing.
tons battles, painted BY John McNevin, which
were soon TO De exhibited as panorama For.
tunately, they had not been taken into the Nh.
scum building, but were stored elsewhere.
The giantess. Anna Swan, had narrow e..
cape. She was found at the head Of thu stairs
in swooning condition from the smoke, and
was with difficulty assisted out Of the building.
She lost everything except the clothes she
wore, aud in her trunk was e120 ID gold, be-
sides some greenbacks and ell Der clothing.
The wax figure Of JEFF. Davis was carried ont
but just as the street was reached, the head
dropped off ,esssos.
Iamp-post A soldier was freed TO lump from
the third story window. de said he had IN his
company James Barns, /of Lancaster county,
Pennsylvania. meu,er of the New York
69h regiment, and it is feared he persisted
The monster bear as lowered from an upper
window on lsddE r by chain attached 70 bis
neck He Vs. yerv dociIe The learned
Seal vas also sf,t out though he fought,against
the rough Try .tment he received. The tanks
holding mo whales and alligators were broken
to let NJ water food the building, leaving
their oelupants to roast rather than boil Bar
mum, Htho was at Bridgeport. photographed to
his Gent ready to eailfp En -ope on, Saturday,
tossecure enriosities for : new maseuna
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1865-07-21
Receipts, to mako Currans wine.

- - = +
For several years We made q ten-gallon
key Of currant wine, which is of as good
-Qua}ii9 as any We have tasted, and ia gam
eraAx ESQ pronounced by, those who
have had an opportunity to judge. The
mode of manufacture is simple, and can be
easily followed by any family having the
currants and the disposition to make the
wine. For general informant N we give
the receipt after which We make it, and
cordial y recommend it:
The currants should be fully ripe when
picked; put them in 0 large tub, in which
they may remain . day or two; then crush
them with the hands, unless you have q
small patent cider press, in which they
should not be pressed too much, or the
stems win be bruised and impart disa-
greeable taste to the Juice. If the hands
are used, put the crushed fruit, after the
Juice has been poured of, In cloth or
sack, and press out tho remaining juice.
Put the juice backinto tho tub after c1eans-
ing 1t, where it should remain for about
three days, until the first stages Of fer
mentation are over, and remove once or
twice day the scum copiously arising to
the top. Then put the Juice into . vessel
"a demJohn, keg or barrel-of siss to
suit the quantity to be made, and to each
quart of juice add three pounds Of the best
brown sugar Eve prefer this to the Loaf
and water sufficient to make Q gallon.
Thus, ten quarts of juice and ten pounds
Of sugar will give you ten gallons Of wine,
and 60 on in that proportion. ID .e
The cask must be full, and the bung or
stopper left off until fermentation ceases,
which will be in twelve or fifteen days.
Meantime the cask must be filed up daily
with water, - fermentation throws ont
the impure matter. When. fermentation
ceases, rack the vine off carefully, either
from the spiggot or BY . syphon, and keep
running all the time. Cleanse the cask
thoroughly with boiling water, then return
the wine, bung up tightly, and let It stand
for four or five months, when it will be fit
to drink, and can be bottled if desired. 4
All the vessels, casks, ETC., should be
perfectly sweet, and the whole operation
should be done with an eye to cleanliness.
In such event, every drop Of brandy or
other spirituous liquors added viii detract
from the flavor of the wine and will not in
the least degree increase its qualities.
Currant wine when made in this way, will
keep for an age, unless it is-drank. E:r.
d. = =
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1865-07-21

Colonel "copper" commanding the south
east bdistrict q Missouri states. in letter
in the Repu5ticHs last week, that, throughout
tina. part of the Sta,e, uninterrupted peace and
quiet reign, Farmers are returning and get
ling to work; merchants are returning and
opening their stores; and he urges ell Who
were driven away during the rebellion for their
Unionism to return home at once.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1865-07-21

Lieutenant Colonel Debosy, commanding
the post at Columbus. Kentucky, hes arrested
Emerson Esheridge, of Tennessee for making
imfammatory and reasonable speeches calcu-
lated to embarrass the United States Govern
ernment and State Governments of Kentucky
and Tennessee In the worFof reorganization.
He is now in the hands 4 the military author-
ities at Columbus. 80 as1
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1865-10-07

The Office OF the Christian Commission,
in Washington, has been closed
Hog cholera is said to hc quite fatal in
Indiana. One feeder lost 4j hogs in nine
hours. -.E
TGE CLERGY AND MR DAVIS. After the
adjournment Of the Episcopal Church An.
nual Council Of Virginia, at Richmond, lust
week, tilty-two-of the sixty clergyman pre-.
sent appended their signitures to meme
rial - President johnson for tac pardon OF
Jefferson Davis. ......
Gen. nindman. lately Of the reb.F army,
is practicing law ut SAtillo, Mexico -.
Hospitals or sani:arumns are to be erect
Cd in London for diseased cattle.
lle vintage in France promises to be
more ab,.ntant than Tor several years.
The dyscrtcry caused nirt;ccn funerals in
one day in Nt&G}fg, y; Y, last week.
The cattle plague has appeared in New
York State. 80. .s'-'
The estimated cost nf the raonumont TO
Mr.. Lincoln, to Dc erected in Springfield.
H., is S2G0, 900, and the amount subscribed
is $50,Uc0.
General Joe Lane is living on his faim in
Portland, Oregon, in feeble health.
During August 1867 acres were taken
ior scttlcnIen; under the homestead law ct
Bonneville No.
David j. Saunders, the Provisional Mana
9. nf the city of RicImond, resolves an an
nual sa.lry' nf $4,000
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1865-10-07

HoHRIBI.E ArrAfR IN A CnuHeu = Death
Of Nine Persons the Result The Rome tQa )
Couriers relates the following terrible TRACE.
dy: .l- -
On Sunday, August s2tb, two citizens of
Pickens county, named Gravely aud Naly,
went to church, during the hour of preach
ing, aud called for two men who were in the
church, against whom they had an old
grudge. The men refusing to come out
Graveily and Nally went in, drew their
pistols and commenced shooting. THEY
shot several times killed one man and NOR.
tally wounded lady. before the desperadoes
could be forced to desist. On Wednesday
following, Lieut.: Harper, of the 26tli In
diana, with three men aud three citizens of
Cartersville. went to Pickens cohnty for the
purpose Of arrestins Gravelly aud Naly.
They found Gravclly, his three sons and
Nally, alI in Nglfy's house, thoroughly arm
ed and prepared to resist an arrest. Messrs.
Smith and Collins. as they were citizens,
went to cntrsat then, to surrender. As they
the door they were both shot
and killed. 1t was about 8 o'clock at night.
A general fight ensued, lasting nearly half
an hour. Two OF the desperadocs being
then dead. anG third one mortally wound |
ed. the other two rushed out Of the house |
and attempted to escape 10y running One
was killed, and the other saying he would |
attempted to shoot one Of the |
soldiers, and was himself dispatched with a
liayanet. ....... ....
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1865-10-07
,5s-rb, tewisburr c,l,onfsss givc.sou,e interest.

tE-Iho Lcwisburg Ctyomfcfe giYe'some interest
ing statistics of the Establishment Of MessEs Ster
VALE, !Shrincr, &c, for the manufacture OF ASri-
oaitural implements in that place. In la6l they
manufactured 100 Buckeye Reapers and Mowers,
doubled that unouut in 1852, AMI doubled the
amount of 1852 in 1863 and still unable to sup
ply ths demand. In 1864 they established new
works in shop 266 feet By lj7 and other buildings,
giving employment to ffty-fve hands Such nen
are not only honor, but blessing to tho e"m-
murity. What we want at present. in this place ls
more manufacturing enterprise There is perhaps
not better place in the State, one that afford:
greater facilities fo1 manufacturing purposes than
Sun5ury.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1865-10-07
ORPHANS COURT SALE.

/ pursuance of an order of the Orphans Court Of
/ Northumberland County, will be exposed to pnb-
lie sale at the Const house. n the Borough of Sum
bury, on MONDAY the 10th day of OCTOBER. 1865
the following real estate in Northumberland county,
being bounded and described follows to wit
Il Lot fronting on Broadway street in the borough
Of Sunbury, being lot numbered in the general plan
OF said borough as lot number SO, which are cree
tod large three Org brick dwelling house. stable
and ether eutbuillinss. ~
Also, Lot numbered 81 in tho general plan of said
borough. corner of Pokcbcrry and Broadway streets
ON which nre erected log house and barn.
Also, Lot No So in said borough corner Of Rasp.
berry alley and Broadway streets, on which erected
n frame house md barn
Also, Lot No. $50 on corner of Iiilberry alley and
Broadway Sircsts,-vacant
Also, Lot No PSI, on corner Of f5iberry alley and.
Broadway streets, on which erected n log heuse
ted double frame house. Lot No. 253, adjoining
lot No 2S2 vacant Lot 234, adjoining lot 2s3.
can't Lots 2Sj, 2SS, 2sg and 292. fronting Elder
berry street. Also, lot 297 lrotr,iDg Ederberry
street. Also lots sl2, 3l3 and 3l4 fronting on H.
derberry street between Deer and Fawn.
Aiso lots No. H. fronting on Broadway Lots 70
and 50 fronting on broadway, on each of which there
is Il frame house.
Also, Lot No. S03 fronting on Whorilehcrry street.
vacant. Aud lot No. lD7 fronting on Dew berry
street, all in the general plan of said borough.
Also an Island situate ut tho Jeas;on OF Shamokin
Greek with Tho river Susquehanua, md known US
Martha Island.
Also, Stone Quarry, situate in Upper AuEssta
township, containing ten less. boundsd
by laGd. Of William Reed and Juhn Smith.
Late the property of Wm, McCarty, deccascd.--
Sale 10 commence at 10 clock A. Nj. when the coz
ditious will be lnadc known by
RACHAEL MCCARTHY,
One of the Ex't 'trx. OF William McCurty, dec d.
BY order of the Court
J. " }. CUMMING. Cl'k o. c.
SrnburT, Sept To- 1855.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1865-10-07
,BrrcnrR OK A WARM SUBJECT. Rev.

.BEEcHrR on WARM SUBJECT. : Rev.
Henry Ward Beechei is making considers.
bic stir by a recent essay entitled Remarks,
on He'll" According to Beccher the internal
abode is not final state, but sort of pur.
gatory, where the sins are burned out and
the virtues are let fitted for blessed future
condition. he says he feels. when looking
upon society ard then thinking of the or.
thodox itea of bell, as he should if he
looked into cfater.' There are a great
many ole sinners says the Philadelphia lei
ger, who fee! in the same way who will pro
badly not pcrspire so terribly under Mr..
Becchers comfortable assurance that hell is
but temporary and intermediate state. FL.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1865-10-07

II plCN rnrNETS.-Ihe>e s!cight OF hand thieves
iguya Doe Drnc quite numerous, aad are found IN
every lo'eii.y where erow Is assembled They
l.!low ap tbs rains and nre constantly piunderinS
Jewellers, mostly in getting on and on the ualIS
sid s9ne,ncs on tIs II ,tl'Ega at the depots uar'
r.sburg depot has become notorious, but our own Is
AT excu., f.om th,r i:e.iations, and number
-; cur crn ct.izcua haze been yiciimiscd a far
mer a; ID Aicu,own P,;r, was believed Of Sj9Oc.
htNi!!;.'o,po., gora1 Hrisn; business wa. l1:c
ly these gentry. raoi!e can't b, 100 caresni !"
carrying n.Dacy,
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1865-10-07
Reading Isaiiroad.
SUMMER ARRANGEMENT

July 2oth, 1855.
IIREAT TRUNK LINE from The North CT,
W Nortll-Wcst for Phiadol hia, New lcrk, Read.
ing, Pottsyiils, Lebanon, Allentown, EastOn, &c.
Trains leave Harrisburg for New-Iork, as fJl.
lows: 3Ga, % and g. II 4. ". sud 40 i. NJ, ar
irving at Now York at 10 \. NJ. and 800 anl 1880
Z. VI.
The above connect with similar trains on tho Perm.
sylvsnia railroad aud Sleeping Cars accompany the
FIRST two trains, without change.
Leave for Reaiing po;tsyilc, Tama iga, Miners
Vile. Alleno1'n ard Philadelphia at SIS a. NJ. and
l.ij =, NJ, stopping 1t Lebanon and principal ssa'
tions only.
Way trains, s,oppin,; at oil points at 7.25 a, H.
and $40 =. NJ. Returning leave New lcTk at 9 90
Il NJ. l2 Eecn, md s.dU 2 NJ: Philadelphia at
: a, y. md $50 ?. u Pottsville ri SIS 4. VI. snd
2.S5 p. ". Ashland at 10 a. M. and 1900 Eoea,
Tsmaqua S.lj A. NJ. and 2l5 i. NJ, and Heading
at 90, 7.Sj and 1915 A. NJ, lbs and sos p NJ.
Reading Accommodation Irsn leaves Reading az
coo a 81. returning from Philadelphia ut SOC
L. II.
ColumLia Railroad Trains leave Reading at 500
and lO5i \. NJ. and G,lo Z. NJ. fcr Ephrata, Lii4,
Columbia, &c.
On Sundays; Leave New York It P NJ, Philn.
lclphia 3 IS p NJ futtsvillo so 4. ", Tamaqua Z
NJ harrisburg 5 Is \ " and Readtu. st a. A.
for Hnrris isourg,
Communication, Muengc, Season, and EEeursien
Tickets, az reduced rates 10 and frcm all pont2.
50 Pounds Baggage allowed each Passenger.
q. A. NICULLS,
GeLeTal SupegiGteudcut
Jaiy 10, 1865.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1865-10-07
COURT SALE

II pursuance Of nm order Of the Orphans Court
%! Eorhumhcrland County. VIII be exposed to pub
ic sale un tho premises IN Jordan township, Ecr;h-
umhGrand cOGnt%, on SATURDAY The 7,h DAY
OF cC lORER, ls5j nj tia! oaG uhlvdcd enc
So ,a.h par :. lie clowis. described real e,;ae to
wit:
No ! Tract Of Land bounded oE iho norih fy
land Of Moses Vert Hnf her lands Of which this
is part: east b lands Q! Tobias Mill, Eas Bower and
others, ON the south by lands OF Daniel Eolner ani
Elijah Byery on the west 10y lands OF Michao! Eulc.
rich. containing i.cty-siX acres End one hundred
peretcs
Tract Nc. . 4 tract &c land bounded south and
east By lands of which thi. spir north BY lands Of
hloses Vert, and ives; hy land OF McEael Lenhvr,
coGiaini: fifteen Ucrcs.
No. ) j Lime Stone LII, bounded ty land. 0!
George Wolf Gabriel Adnu, containing forty pcrchc5
strict measure. Late ths Proe"ity Of Martin Mar
HE, dccoasscl.
sale TO commence at 10 4, clock \. N Of laid day
when the tcILis aud conditions ofSaIo will b. made
known hy
MICHAEL EAfERICU,
Gnord'rn &c tho AGmur Children -. NJ EarklC dC0'd.
BY order of die Court
J. 4. CUMMINGS. Cik O. g.
SunbuIy. i i-Iisi -. 1855 .--JS
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1865-10-07

IvPEEsoNAL.--Ficn T.. ~ MbCook Of Ohio
arrived AZ The Ccr.-" Hotel in this place on Sh'ur'
day cYeuing from the oil region, or his way TO
Florida 1Ic rommnel over The Sabbath, and Oh
Sunday evening .attenici the Episcopal Church
1he u cnera had Eve bro hers AMI father in the
.srvice Three o! til. brothers were killed. One OF
sEsSl Gcp.SpcE'. McCook, was murdered by the
lSs s!a7 G,c iuthcr at tbs heal Of 4 company va:
fhclby NJ; s;'n raiders
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1865-10-07
-------r%s=

TuE Nrw TIar TARLE.--Thcro were some errors
in our notice last week Of the New Schedule, or time
table which VIC hal not then received. Tho Erie
nail north arrives here at $50 A. NJ and not T. NJ
as stated. The Tyrone train Oh the Philadelphia 4
Erie road, IL not taken or as We supposed, but it'
time ofarrrival here is 9.l0 instead Of 4.20 p. NJ
It's time Of departure is rS befors lO.i5 A. NJ. Thu
gives us tas sIrval and departures of sixteen pas
senger tranSaaily, or the roads terminating 6. th
ulacc,
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1865-10-07
PACIFIC HOTEL

i70, iT2, III s: l7G GRETNwICH @r,,
'one Square weat Of Broadway
Between Cuurtlandt ard Dcy Streets, New York
JOHN PATIEG, Jr,. Proprietor.
The Pacific IIUTRL is we'll aud widely known 10
the travelling public. Tie location II especially
suitable to merchants and business 4en Iii in close
proximity TO the business part Of the Ciy!i on the
highway Of Southern and Western trave!-and adj q.
cent TO all the Principal Retreat aud st1ansoat
deIots.
Ths Pacific has liberal accommodation 'oF oSef
800 guests il /, we'll frTaished nLd Foss'ss'a every
modern ilnproy og tho comfort and cttcTtSin.
lnent Of lis inmates. The rooms are spacious md
well ventilated provided With gas aud water; the
attendance ia pronpt and respectful and tho table
Is generously provided With every dsliceey 81 the
season. =,
The subscriber, Who for the past few years has
been the lessee, sole proprietor, and intendi
to ndsntify thoroughly with the interess o
his house, With long experience as hotei' sesper
he triiss, by moderate charges and liberal pony
70 maintain the favorable rSpgtaiiSH ei Inc f1e'n'
Hotel JOHN fAAIfSi III
September 9, lse5-ly