davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Van Buren press., 1866-04-21

DRY GOODS
| f:
A. M. CALLAHAN &'CO,
AT THE WELL KNOWN STAND OF
HENRY CUNNINGHAM,
MAIN STREET,
VAN BUREN, ARK.
WE continue to Ae'p'
General Assortment of Goods,
which are adapted to the city and country
trade, and dshall endcavOr to offer to old custO-
mers and friends, and all who will favor us
with call,
Inducements:that cannot fail to secure
their Trade, &.
and warrant continuance of their patronage,
which we would respectfully solicit.
We intend to keep
Every thing the People Want,
i'm the
Dry Good & Grocery Line,
making new additions to our stock on the ar
| rival of nearly
EVERY BOAT,
and will guarantee to
SELL AS LOW
as can be bought in
This City or IT, Smith.
Our stock consists in part, of the following
Prints, Cloths, Flannels,
DOMESTICs, sHEETINGS, sHIRTINGs,
Dress Goods.
LADIES' HATS, RIBBONS,
Nubia, Opera and Shaker Hoods,
ITandkerchiefs Gloves and Hose,
SHAWLS, DRESS TRIMMINGS,
Collars, Nets, Corsetts,
| Buttons, Thread,
Hair Pins, Combs, Beads, Belts,
COTTON YARN.
Needles, Pins, Knitting Needles
BALMORALS,
&c., &c., &c, &C., &C., &C.,
Boots and Shoes, Hats and Caps,
| Cotton and Wool Cards,
SUGAR
| and
MOLASSES.
Soda, Pepper, Spices,
Indigo, Coperas, Madder,
BACON,
SALT,
CANDLES, COAL OIL,
LEATHER,
School Books, Stationery, Ink,
Pens, &c.
POWDER AND SHOT, GUN CAPS,
SULPHUR, SOAP,
TIN & WOODEN ware,
Buckets, Tubs Wash Boards, Brocms
QUEENS WARE,
Shoe and Securing Brushes,
PLOW,S AXES, KNIVES 4 FORKS
Coffee Mills, Knitting Needles,
CUTLERY, SPOONS, RAZORs, FILES
Logwood, Candle Wick, WIZ
MACKEREL, WHITE FISH,
Starch, Sugar Of Lemon, Nutmcgs,
Corn Starch, Castcle Soap,
GRASS ROPE, NAILS,
Patent Medicines, Liniments, sc
| Garrett & Sons Scotch Snuff.
The Van Buren press., 1866-04-21

70" Mai. ADAMS, Paymaster, L. 5. Army
has been in our city for several days.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1866-08-18
RECIPES, GARDENING, sc.
PRESERVING TOMATOES.

CANING.-Tomatoes will soon become very
cheap, and the following receipts may afford
some hints to housewives desi-ous Of prepar-
ing them for future usei
BY canning and bottling them In abund
ance during the summer we can secure for
our table next winter a nice and cheap dish.
For winter use peel ripe and fresh tomatoes
procured as late as possible in the season:
season with salt and peper, as for immediate
eating; put them in bottles or tin cans; bot
ties are just as good as cans cork them up,
leaving a hole in the centre of the corks
put them in pot of cold water and set it
over fife where tho water will boil for
twenty minutes then take them up, cork
and seal them tight, and keep in cool place.
They should not be opened until the wca-
ther becomes cold.
SWEET GREEN TOMATO PIcKLE.-Peel and
slice two gallons Of green tomatoes, Ave
tablespoonsful of ground mustard seed, two
gils of mustard seed, two tablespoonsful of
ground cinnamon, ono tablespoonful OF
cloves, one pound of brown sugar, three
quarts of vinegar. Boil altogether until quite
done. If you choose, you may use one spoon
| full ground and portion of cinnamon bark.
Celery tops improve the flavor. They are
excellent.
TOMATO WlNE.-It may not be known to
ali our readers that an excellent wine can be
made from tomatoes. we have drunk wine
of this kind which good judges, unaware of
its nature, pronounce still catawba. The
| following is said to be good recipe for
making tomato vino, which is said to re-
tain all the well known medicinal properties
of the fruit: Express the juice Of ripe to-
matoes, pu: one pound of sugar to each
quart of the juice, and bottle. In a few weeks
1 it will have the appearance and flavor ofpure
wine of the best kind. No alcohol is need
cd to preserve it. Mixed with water it is o
delightful beverage for the sick.
TOMATO CATsuP.-Wash and boil bushel
tomatoes. When soft, pass the whole through
q colander, mashing the mass till 1t has
ceased to drip. There win be about II
quarts of juice. Put this in china-lined
kettle, and add tablespoonsful of salt, do.
allspice, do. ground mustard, II teaspoons
fui ground black pepper, do. cayenne
Boil this two hours at least; If you wish il
thick, 8 or A hours. Bottle, putting little
sweet oils0a the top of each to exclude air
Seal, and it is ready for use in two weeks
is better in two years. CM
ANOTHER REcEIPT.--Take six pounds oi
tomatoes and sprinkle with salt; let them
remain day or two, then boil and press
through coarse sieve or colandor. Put into
the liquor half pint of vinegar, cloves, pep
per, ginger and cinnamon boil them one
third away; bottle tight. 1t should b.
shook before being used.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1866-08-18

COSTLY FAILUREs.-A correspondent,
speaking of recent English experiments with
ordnance, says: "Another 600-pound rifle
gun has burst at the eighth round, at Shor-
buryness. 1t cost $4,000. The country is
nearly tired of these experiments. Here lies
the Yankee monitor in the Thames, with the
15-inch gun, visited by hundreds of Britons,
who draw long breaths, wipe their sweaty
brows, and devoutly thank heaven that the
Americans arc SO friendly; because it is per-
fectly evident to every one that sees the
Miantonomah that the whole British navy
could not hinder her from steaming up to
London bridge and tossing her big shells
into the dome of St. Paul's, into the Bank of
England, into the House of Parliament, into
Buckingham and st. James Palaces, ed
wherever she cared to Plant those pretty
seeds of desolation. We shall sec pretty soon
what the new government will do about
ships and guns, but the story up to this
time has been one of costly failures. Eng
land has not ship or gun which any one
would expect to be successful against the
little wonder from the West. And this is
the actual condition of country of which
Lord Stanley says: Our homo is on the
| ocean, wherever it rolls round the globe or
even penetrates into the continent!N
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1866-08-18
Reading Railroad.
SUMMER ARRANGEMENT.
June llth. 1896


NREAT TRUNK LINE from the North and
VI North West for Philadelphia, New York, Read
ing pottsvillc, Tamaqua, Ashland, Lebanon Allen
town, Easton, Ephrata Litiz, Lancaster, Columbia,
&C., &c.
Trains leave Harrisburg for Now-York, as fol.
lows: 800, 10 and 9.O5 A. M. and 2.10 and 9.l5
p. NJ connecting with similar Trains on the Penn
sylvana Railroad, and arriving at New York at 90
and 1910 A. M. and 4.lO, $40 and 1o,45 P: M;
Sleeping Cars accompanying tho 800 A. Nj. and 9.l5
P. NJ Trains, without change.
Leave Harrisburg for Reading, Pottsville, Tama-
qua, Minersville, Ashland, Pine Grove, Allentown
and Philadelphia at $40 A. M. and 2l0 and 4.l0
p. M, stopping at Lebanon and principal way sta
tions the 40 m. Train making connections for
Philadelphia and Columbia only. For Pottsville,
Schuylkill Haven and Auburn, via Schuylkill and
Susquehanna Railroad, leave Harrisburg at B. 20 p. m
Returning Leave New York at 700 and 900 a.
M, 1900 Noon and 500 p. m; Philadelphia at sl5
a. m. and $3.50 p. IN. Way Passenger Train leaves
Philadelphia at7 80 a. m, returning from Reading
at q. 80 p stopping at all Stations Pottsville ut
all Stations Pottsvle at s45 m. and 2.45 P. M;
Ashland 600 and 11.30 a. m. and LOS pm; Tama-
9.45 am and 100 and IS p. m.
qua at 9.45 m. and 90 and 8.55 p. m.
Leave Pottsvillo for Harrisburg via Schuylkil and
Susquehanna Railroad ut 90 a. m
Reading Accommodation Train leaves Reading ut
800 A. NJ. returning from Philadelphia at 800
P. M.
Columbia Railroad Trains leave Beading at GAS
A. NJ, 1905 noon and 6.15 p. M. for Ephrata, Ltiz
Lancaster Columbia, &c.
On Sundays: Leave New York at 90 p M, Phila-
delphia s. 90 A. M, and 3.f5 M, the 800 a. m.
train running only TO Reading Pottsville 8 90 m
Tamaqua z 30 a m, for Harrisburg, 05 m, and
Reading at 33 IN, for Harrisburg Z. 30 a. IN. TO so
a. m. for New York, and 25 IN. for Philadelphia
Communication, Mileage, Season, and Excursion
Tickets, at reduced rates to and from all points.
baggage checked through: so Pounds baggage al
lowed each Passenger.
G.. A. NICOLLS,
General Superintendent.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1866-08-18
A few DAYS since boy, como nine or ten

A few days since boy, some nine or ten
years of age, living in Buffalo city, Wiscon-
sin, was bit In the palm Of the hand by q
rattlesnake, as he was in the act Of striking
the creature with a stick. BY the time tho
boy reached home the hand had swollen
considerably, and the part bitten had 30.
come livid and discolored, but by the ap-
piication of raw flesh aud the use Of ''pain-
killer" together with sufficient quantity
of whiskey to produce intoxication, the &C.
cident, which might otherwise have result
ed fatally, was not fnllnwed by any bad ef-
fects,
RECIPE FOR CuoosIEG Coon WIrE;-
As much of beauty as preserves affection,
OF modest diffidence as claims protection;
A docile mind subscrvient to correction,
A temper led by reason and reflection,
And every passion kept in due subjection
Just faults enough to keep her perfection
Find this, my friend and then mako your
selection.
A quaint writer says ~ have seen wo-
men so delicate that they were afraid to ride
for fear of the horse running away; afraid
to sail, for fear the boat might upset afraid
to walk, for fear the dew might fall; but
never saw one afraid to be married, which is
lar more riskful than all three put together"
The editor of country exchange says,
"A correspondent writes that If we desire it
ne VIII send US something to fill up with,
Ihats just what we want. Suppose that you
commence now with good roasting piece
OF beef and barrel of flour.
money hunter being about to marry a
fortune, friend asked him how long the
honey moon would last "Dont tell me of
the honey moon, "he replied;"it is the harvest
moon with me-"
Professor James Pierce, of Harvard Col.
lege, has commenced suit for SIS 900
against the Troy and Boston Railroad Com
pany, for injuries received near Wallingford,
in juno, 1866.
Adrovo of hogs for Louisville started from
Stanford, Kentucky, last week, and about
one hundred of them died on the way of
hog cholera. The rest were hurried to
Louisville, killed and consumed.
A Norwegian woman, one hundred and
five years old, and seventy-eight of her de-
scendants, are on the road to Utah. The old
woman declares her intention Of "setting her
cap" for Brigham.
1t is said that the ''oonscience fund" of tho
Treasury now amounts to over 900. The
largest anonymous contribution was 81 800.
The New Orleans papers state that the
Pope's loan is marked success In that city.
A cannibal named G. r. Smith, Boman-
vile, Illinois, had row with his wife and
bit off her ear.
The Cape Ann (Gloucester) Aaosrtiser
says there never before was such scarcity
of mackerel in the city market at this season.
Howlett's distillery, at jamestown, I'LL
nois, was struck by lightning on the 22d
and totally consumed. About $3.50, 600
worth of whisky was destroyed.
AS one of the results of the war, it may be
stated that there are at the present time in
the United States no less than twenty five
manufactures of artificial legs.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1866-08-18

LADIES SHOULD READ NEwsPAPERs.--It is
great mistake in female education to keep
young lady's time and attention devoted
to only the fashionable literature of the day.
If you would qualify her for conversation,
you must give her something to talk about
give her education with this actual world
and its transpiring events. Urge her to
read the newspaper, and become familiar
with the present character and improve
ments of our race. History is of some i'm
portance, but the past world is dead and we
have nothing to do with it. Our thoughts
and our concerns should be for the present
world; to know what it is and improve the
condition of it. Let her have an intelligent
opinion and be able to sustain an intelligent
conversation concerning the montal, moral
anG political improvements of our times,
Let the gilded ANNALS and poems on the
centre-table be kept part of the time Gov
cred with the weekly and daily Journals
Let the whole familYof men, women and
children, read the newspapers.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1866-08-18
Natures IBnrorneters.

A venerable gentleman with whom we re-
Gently conversed assured us that spiders
were the best barometers yet produced. The
barometer invented by the scientific, he af-
firmed, only indicated the kind of weather
we are to Immediately have; while the spi-
der unerringly told the character of the
weather for several days in advance. For
instance, if the weather is likely to become
rainy, windy, or in other respects disagreea-
ule, the spiders make very short and firm
.nI terminating filaments on which their
,%n Woos & are suspended. If, on tho contrary,
.no spiders make the terminating filaments
VI ,n;,i ,uiasoon,ngs og uncommonly long, the weather
VIII continue severe from ten to a dozen
days. '0n " uoNen
Spiders usually make alterations in their
webs once in twenty-four hours. IF tbev ore
totally 1ndolent, and do not even watch for
fiies, rain will speedily cnsue. If the sp;drrs
stay out upon their nets during a shower
and seem actively engaged in putting affairs
in good condition, it is certain proof thot
the rain will be of short duration, and that
it will be clear weather for some timo. 1f
during stormy weather, the spiders are seen
fixing their damaged nets in the evening, it
certainly indicates that the night will be
pleasant, and that the rain is over for the
present. Our informant has often witnessed
this result when the sky looked most threat
ening, and he has never known the sign tc
fail.
Our venerable friend assures US that tht
study of spider barometry is very interesting
and instructive; and, if his theory be correct
| we have no doubt it is And VIC recommend
those who can find the leisure to hereafte
closely watch these little weather seers, ant
test the correctness of our philosophers sys
tcm. Every one who has a yard with shrub
berry can make the observations VIC recon
mend. -ESchange.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1866-08-18

EXECUTION OF AN ELEPHANT.--An Ame-
rican circus has been travelling about Swift
zerland with great success this summer, but
at Friburg, last month, the male elephant,
over fatigued by the constant marching, and
irritated by the rough treatment OF his keep
or, suddenly seized his keeper, and tossing
him to great height, on his fall crushed
his chest with his foot before any assistance
could be afforded. AS it is generally under
stood that after once killing man those
animals are dangerous, the director of the
circus decided upon having it killed, and
for that purpose applied to tho authorities
of Friburg for piece of cannon. This was
granted, and the animal having been entlced
into favorable position, the gun was fred
and the brute fell dead
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1866-08-18

OREGON ELEcTIoN.-We have at last tho
official returns of the general election IN the
State of Oregon. 1t is q complete Union
triumph over the mongrels. Malloy, Union
is chosen to Congress by 533 majority and
Woods, Governor, by 327 majority. The
Senate will stand IA Union to Democrats,
and the House of Representatives "a Union to
33 Democrats. The Union majority in the
Legislature secures the election of a United
States Senator in the place of j. W. Nes-
NTH, who now sustains President Johnson's
policy with quite as much ardor rs he OPP
posed Lincoln's in 1904. The struggle was
the severest ever known in the state The
'Policy" men all supported the Democratic
ticket. and the issue was square on the doc
trine enunciated and defended by the Union
party. ...II al d. "a. ... ..-.H
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1866-08-18

SALrINo DOWN CucuMBRRs FOR PICKLES.
in gathering the cucumbers leave half an
inch OF the stem on each one. Wash in cold
water and pack In barrels with salt, alternat-
ing in layers. One barrel Off salt is sufficient
for FIVE barrels of cucumbers. After having
filed barrel, cut out q false head. perforate
with holes and PlsSe II on the cucamesIs,
Of twenty-five pounds weight This will
keep the pickles always ia the brine. Re
weeks fill up the barrel with more cueum-
bers, put more salt on and head up. They
are now ready for market.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1866-08-18
MISCELLANEOUS.
Asbestos.
A correspondent of an Australian paper,
n ORANGE Guardian. writes as follows:

A correspondent of an Australian paper,
the Orange Guardian, writes as follows:
"Somo twenty-five years ago recognized
the asbestos, or amicanthus rock, in this dis
tric., and since then l have from time to
time exposed portions of the stone to atmos-
pheric influence, and the result has always
been a perfect change of the stone into as
bestos, or into q substance closely rescm-
bling the finest staple of wool, only some
thing stronger, and, if possible, whittier in
appearance. have sometimes obtained 1T
six inches in length, have combed it out,
and found it soft and pliaLt as any silk.
This substance, as no doubt you are aware,
is inconsumable by fire. The stone may be
brought into the state of asbestos in very
short time. have been employed sinking
a we'll of late, and some days got as much
of this mineral as would make suit OF
clothes. l can show the stone here in all its
stages, from stone itself to the asbestos state.
Should asbestos ever come into general
use, it will, in some measure, no doubt, from
It's incombustible nature, supercede the evils
of crinoline. Besides this great advantage
it will also set aside the vexaticus expense
and use of soap and water, for all lady will
have to do when she unrobes herself will be
to pitch her articles of apparel into glow
ing fire, and when they have become as
white as snowflake she may resume them
at her pleasure. Perhaps you may deem
some parts of the foregoing rather oxtrava-
giant but nevertheless, l really believe that
by proper appliances the amicanthus may
vet become source of revenue, and there
fore recommend the thing to your attention.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1866-08-18

MURpERoUs ATTEMpr.-An attempt was
made about 12 o'clock last Wednesday
night to kill barber named Hull, at his
residence, at the corner of Fifth aud Gaskill
streets, Philadelphia, by two negroes, who
say they were employed by his wife, who
promised them $500 for the job. The negroes
jumped upon their victim while he was in
tho cellar. His cries for help brought him
speedy assistance. He was severely cut on
the head. All tho guilty parties arrested.
Hull says his wife told him some time since
that he would not live month. Money
was their object. inQ
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1866-08-18

A woman in st. Louis poisoned her
daughter and then committed suicide, be-
cause her husband did not get home one
night as early as usual. ..t l.. n
Gold has been discovered in Carroll co.,
Ga, and the people there are taking mea-
sures to test the extent of the deposits and
the richness of the soil. s.fs 3. ~
u The nose of coIored waiter at the Bates
House, Indianapolis, commenced to bleed on
Friday, and in five minutes he had bled to
death. a
o The Fenians, it is said, are organizing in
Indiana under the form Of benevolent So
ciety.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1866-08-18

CENTENARIANs IN EURoPE.-A French
journalist has made list of the number of
deaths in the year 1864 of persons who at
tanned the age of one hundred years and up
wards France not included. England holds
a respectable place in the list, having five
names out of only nineteen collected from
the whole world. The following is the list,
which might be added to by further inves-
tigation Burchell, 100 years, Brighton; !;
Isabella Ross; los years, Market Weighton |;
Mary Finn, 100 years, London; Margaret
Burteis, 103 years, Shalton rcctory, Norfolk /;
Sarah Engleield, 10i years, Wakefield f..
Nauwelaers, 103 years, Brussels; Isabelle
Somer, 100 years and eight months, Destel-
bergen. belgium. Cathrine Van Welle, 101
years, Rossighonc, Liguria; M. Agathange,
formerly abbott of the Russian convent o.
st. George, Crimea, 1OS years the Austrian
general, Count Ciyalart dc Happancourt, 100
years; the Indian warrior, Bloody Hand, 100
years, at Cattaraugus; Madam Angelique
Doyer, ia years, at Quebec; Widow Gag
gero, iO6 years, at Genoa; Louisa Maria DE
Oliveira, 1O7 years, reimbursement dc Lonza'
Portugal Jean Schlagentweitt, III years.
Vienna; Madame Daniel Couture, lOs years,
Lewis, Canada Rabello Dc Penahei' lou
Years. lulN I.trlG -. annlL--
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1866-08-18

Atchison City, Kansas, the estimated tax
value of whose property is $4,000, 900, docs
not own a single school house. '.af %
Up to the first instant thirty-six hundred
dogs were drowned at the 6ogpond in New
York. f.,.-.s.
John Hunter, the owner Of the race horse
Kentucky, won $4,000 on "Wednesday last
at Saratoga.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1866-08-18

Erie Express North and Harrisburg Accommoda-
tion South run daily, except Sundays. Elmira Ex-
press North daily and South daily, except Sundays
Fast Line North and Harrisburg Accommodation
North arrive daily, except Sundays. Eimira Ex-
press North arrives and Fast Line South leaves daily
Mail North and South runs daily, except Sundays
Eric Express South arrives daily, except Mondays
For further information apply at the Ticket Office
in the Pennsylvania Railroad Depot {.
For further information apply at the Office.
I. N. DUBARRY Gen. Supt
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1866-08-18
1886. 1866
Philadelphia & Erie Railroad.

1856. 1866.
Philadelphia & Erie Railroad.
V1IIIS great line raverscs tho Northern and North
i west counties of Pennsylvania to tho city Of Erie
on Lake Erie.
1t has been leased and Is operated by the Pennsyl-
vania Railroad Company.
Time Of Passenger trains at Sunbury,
Leave Eastward.
Erie Mail Train, ll.45 M
Erie Express Train, 5.55 am.
Elmira Mail Train, l0.35am.
Leave Westward.
Erie Mail Train, 4.5Oam
Eric Express Train, 6.45pm.
Elmira Mail Train, t.- 445 pm,
Passenger cars run through on tho Eric Mail and
Express Trains without change both ways between
Philadelphia and Erie. .. 49,
New York Connection.
Leave New York at 300 In, arrive at Erio 80 q.
m. Leave Erie ut 4.45 m, arrive at New York
ELEGANT SLEEPING CARS on all Night Trains
For information respecting Passenger business
apply at Cor. Both and Market St., Philadelphia.
And for Freight business of the Company IS A gents,
s. d. Kingston, Jr., Cor. 18th and Market ST.,
Philadelphia. ... ........t
j. W. Reynolds, Erie.
William Brown, Agent N. @. Il. R., Baltimore.
Ii. ii. HoUsros,
Gen'l Freight Agt. Philada.
Ii. W. GwINNER,
Gen1 Ticket Agt., Philada.
A, L. TYLER,
aenl Manager, WiIIiamsport.
June q, 1855
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1866-08-18
North ern Central Railway.

Northern Central RAILWAY.
FOUR TRAINS DAILY to and from Baltimore
and Washington city.
THREE TRAINS DAILY to and from tho North
and West Branch Snsquehanna, Elmira, and all of
Northern New York.
ON and after MONDAY, MAY 2lst, 1865,
" the Passenger Trains of the Northern Central
RAILWAY will run MS follows
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1866-08-18

jon PRIN TIN q.
Wo have connected with our establishment Won
selootoa JOB OFFICE, which will enable us 70
execute, in the nestest style, every variety Of
Printing
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1866-08-18

Trains leaving Kingston at 8. 80 A. m. for Scran-
ton connect with Train arriving at New York At 20
Leaving Northumberland az 500 A. N. and Kings
ton f.30 p. M. connect with the Train arriving at
New York ut 1885 =. n.
Passengers taking Train South from Scranton at
6. so A. M. via Northumberland, reach Harrisburg
IL 80 p. NJ, Baltimore $50 p NJ, Wssaington i0.-
90 p. NJ via Rupert reach Philadelphia ut 0Op. m,
:. -, \, ~, H A. FONDA, Sup't N
Kingston, Nov. %, 1865. ,i-.... y, ,,.s.'' b