davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1866-11-24
Message Of the Governor of NOrtl,
Carolina.
RALEIGH, N. c., Nov. 20.

RALEIGH, N. c., Nov. 90.
Governor Worths message yesterday to
the Legislature, after discussing purely local
affairs sndtheir hopeful aspect, then declares
that law and order exist at all points civil
authorities are adequate to the punishment
of all offenders; that justice is meted to all
colors. He opposes negro suffrage, the
Howard amendment, ard recommends that
the Northern States encourage the diffusion
of freedmen in their midst. He says that
everything seems to invite emigration to the
dominant States, but most of them are too
poor to pay the expenses of moving. This
difficulty may be overcome by diverting ap-
preparations to sustain the Freedmen's Bu-
reau to deiNy the expenses of those who may
choose to move.
Each one will choose State or Territory
to which he wanted to go. When left free
and aided to go where they may think their
condition bettered, no ground will be left
for further sectional strife as to their govern
ment-civil and military authorities harmo-
NOUS
The balance of the message was devoted
to the suppression of crime and paupersm,
taking care of the poor, the apprenticing of
negro children, ard the election of United
States Senator, the military academy and
the like.
w. E. Peel was reelected State Printer,
in both branches of the Assembly by large
majority.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1866-11-24
The Fenians.

TORONTO, c. w., Nov 15.-Tae citizens
Of the Province are beginning to inquire if
their jails are to be used as hotels for the
accommodation of Fenian prisoners, wLo go
and come at will. 1t is rumored that the
prisoners will be furnished with the means
of escape by the Crown authorities, who are
anxious to he rid Cf the Fcnians now con
fined in this city
Orders Ike been received from Ottawa
to discharge thirty of the Fenmns. The
Crown authorities are afraid to discharge
that number at one time, rs the prisoners
are known to have some strong friends in
this city.
The sentence of death in the cases of the
Fenian prisoners Lynch. McMabon and
Others is to he commuted. This is positively
the resolution to which the Government has
come. 1t has further instructed Mr.. M'Kenzie
TO apply for new trials in their cases.
A dispatch was sent 10y the Atlantic cable
last night asking for three more regiments
OF infantry and one of cavalry.
The gold excitement at Madoc is increas-
ing. Twelve stages are running from Belle
vile to the mines, and are unable to accom-.
modate the public. Specimens of the ore
have been sent to Boston, which are said to
be very rich.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1866-11-24

fW NEGRO SUFFRAGR.--It is o singular
fact that the ablest and most influential or
gans of the Democratic party, such as the
Chicago Times Boston Post, and New York
World are out in favor of negro suffrage
They contend that universal suffrage is not
only democratic, but its adoption alone can
save The democratic party from utter ami
hilation. Even the rebel organs of the
chivslry, at Charleston and other southern
cities, are beginning to favor this measure
The leading organs Of the cops, in Pennsyl-
vania, are noncommittal and say nothing
on the subject. They are evidently feeling
their way, and not yet ready to express their
sentiments. Whenever they do so, the rank
and iile OF the county Press will follow in
their wakes, with that spirit of obedience to
the party and the party lash, which long
course Of instruction has taught them.
Should the principle Of negro suffrage be
adopted, for the purpose Of restoring the
party, we shall find our negro.hating CO.
temporaries, not only ready to Swallow the
niggcr," but throw him up again, redeemed,
regenerated and disenthralled," with whom
they will march to the polls, arm in arm,
provided he will "vo,e the ticket ana no.
thing but the ticket" Such are the muta-
tions of party and party tactics, caused by
the thirst for Office and official patronage.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1866-11-24

GErrYsnuRa. Nov. 20.

GETTYSBURG, Nov. 70.
Gettysburg, famous forever In the annals
of American history, has to-day witnessed
another interesting ceremony, which Is a ht'
ting sequence to those which have taken
place before in commemoration of the great
struggle which, ON this field, in 1868, sealed
the fate of the rebellion. We have already
had the conservation of the national GENE.
terry, then the laying of the cornerstone of
the great monument, and this been appro-
priately followed by the Inauguration of the
Orphans Home, for the care of the children
of the heroes of the Republic who gave up
their lives for the maintenance of the Union
COMMENCEMENT OF THE EXERCISES
By two o'clock large concourse Of peo-
pie had assembled, numbering several thou
sand persons, when the procession was form
ed, composed of officers of the court, the
clergy, professors and students of Pennsylva-
MIA College and the seminary, the various
Sabbath schools, citizens, and visitors. and
proceeded to the Orphans Home, on Gene
terry Hill.
THE OPENING ADDRESS.
Rev. DR.. Mears, of Philadelphia, made the
opening address. He ably and eloquently
urged the obligations Of the nation to the
soldiers of The war for the Union, end espe-
cially the fallen heroes an obligation that
could only be partly met by the most ample
provision for the support and care Of :heir
orphan children.
ADDRESS OF DIR. HAT.
Rev. DR.. Hay. of Gettysburg, followed, and
in the course of his address, made an elo-
quent allusion to the pledges made by Gov.
Curtin to the different Pennsylvania regi.
ments as they marched to the field, that the
State would care tor the dear ones left at
home, and provide for the widows and or
phans of those who shoulG fail in the strug-
gle. Pennsylvania is fully redeeming these
pledges, and is presenting noble example
to her sister Commonwealth.
THE ODE.
The Sabbath School children united in
singing the national hymn, "America," while
select choir gave sn ode written by Mrs.
Isabella James, of Philadelphia, for the occa-
sion. The exercises at the Home being con-
cluded, the large concourse was dismissed.
THE EVENING EXERCISES.
At night a large congregation assembled
in the College church, and the exercises were
continued, able and interesting addresses
being delivered by Rev. DR.. Mears, Rev. Mr..
Newton and Rev. j. r. Warner.
Some thirty orphan boys and girls, already
inmates Of the Home, neatly and comforta-
bly, clad, were on the staging with the dis
tinguished invited guests, and attracted
much attention.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1866-11-24

THE STOCK MARKET.--Thc Pitts
hurgh Gazette, of the 10Th. says the stock
market has been dull and declining, and pur-
chasers for the East lost heavily That those
who shipped stock from there to New York
and Philadelphia last week "got their fingers
burned" pretty badly, and, as matter of
course, these men will not buy very largely
now unless they can do so at materia! re-
duction. Prime to extra fat cattle, suitable
for retailing in the eastern markets, sold at
z to 7b-one drove os choice bringing IT
Good to medium cattle may be quoted at
6 to g, and inferior to common at 4h to 8.
In hogs the prices have declined. Last
week, good to prime heavy averages sold at
from 8 to 81, while this week, the bulk of
the sales were at from : to 7a-one or two
punches of extra brought IT, to go to
Reading, Penn'a.
Sheep are quoted at 4 TO cents for COM
mon to good-one drove of prime fat sheep
brought fraction over 81.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1866-11-24

BEWARE or PoRK.-The Cincinnati Ga
sette says It 10 q well known fact that hog
cholefa IL prevailing to considerable extent
throughout the country adjacent to that city.
In view Of this fact, and also that the price
OF pork is suffering considerable decline
from ahtisipated prices, we presume the
temptation to avoid loss is too great for some
men to Withstand The Casetts is informed
by authority Of undoubted reliability. that
IT is the practice of many pork owners to kill
the hogs when first attacked with the sick
ness, and send them for sale in the daily
market. That this 10 an outrage to which no
adequate name can be given, no one will
pretend to deny We chronicle the fact in
order that people may take the necessary
measures to protect themselves.
Col. George NJ. Hollenback, a promin ent
and wealthy citizen of Wilkes. Barre, Pa,
died suddenly, of disease of the heart, in the
Office of Mr.. E. Darling, of that place, on
Wednesday morning of last week.
The Office of the Treasurer of Washington
county, Pa., was robbed on Sunday night
9th inst.) of Government bonds to the
amount of $l650.
One thousand stand of arms were stolen
from the armory in Washington, last week
although the building was guarded. The
authorities are hunting up the thieves.
The Augusta Chronicle and Sentinal con-
tains the following An actress connected
now with Chicago theatre declares that j.
Wilkes Booth is still living. She states that
while on her way to Ford's theatre, where
she was engaged, on the evening Lincoln
was killed, she met Booth on the street,
talked with him for some time, and on part
ing with him gave him letter to read
which she had that day received. Six weeks
ago the letter was returned to her through
the post Office, with a private mark on it
which convinces her that it came from
Booth.
A fire in Chicago recently, destroyed
property to the amount of $3.50, 600, on
which there was $238, 900 insurance. Seve.
raj prominent business houses were suffer
ers, and Eastern insurance companies have
sustained considerable loss
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1866-11-24
FROM CANADA,
TORONTO, Nov. 1!

IUHONTU, NUV. To.
On Saturday night thirty-nine Fenian
prisoners were released from custody. Their
discharge was conducted with the greatest
secrecy. Only about an hours notice was
given them before they were sent away
They were furnished by the Great Western
railroad. This drew up in rear of the Jail
at ten O'Clock, and the men were safely
lodged on board in charge of guard of
twenty men. The prisoners received good
supper at the railroad station before starting,
and each presented with a fve-dollar green
back. On reaching the Falls the Fenians
bade goodbye TO their escort, giving three
hearty cheers for the sheriff, governor OF the
Jail and the iail officers.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1866-11-24

1866.
Philadelphia & Eric
NHIS great line traverscs the No
l. west counties OF Pennsylvania
on Lake Erie.
1t has been leased and is operatec
vania Railroad Company.
Time of Passenger Trans
Leave Eastward
Erie Mail Train,
Erie Express Train,
Elmira Mail Train,
Leave Westward
Erie Mail Train,
Erie Express Train,
Elmira Mail Tram,
Passenger cars run through on
Express Trains without change /
Philadelphia and Erie.
New York Conn
Leave New York at 900 a IN, AZ
m. Leave Erie at 4.45 p, m, a
4.l0 p. IN,
ELEGANT SLEEPING CARS
For information respecting
apply at Cor. Both and Market s
And for Freight business of tho
8: b. Kingston, Jr., Cor. l3t
Philadelphia.
]. W. Reynolds, Erie.
William Brown, agent N. c..
u. Ii. HoUs
Gcnl Ere
ii. W. Gwn
Gen1 Ticl
A. l.. TYLl
0enl Ma
November 10, 1855.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1866-11-24
GERMANTOWN TELEGRAPH.
A. Family and an Agricultural journal.
OF THE LARGEST HANDsoMEsT DESCRIP.
TION DEVOTED TO


TON. DEVOTED TO
Choice Literature, including Poetry, Novelties
Tales, and Neral and Entertaining Reading gene
rally In the Literary Department we shall present
the choicest varieties within the reach Of extend.
ed means. The Noyelettes, Tales Poetry, de-, shall
be supplied from the best and highest sources, and
be equal to anything to bs found in any journal or
magazine.
Agriculture and Horticulture, embracing Farming
Gardening, fruit- Raising, &c. Our lsbors in this
department for thirty years, have met the
dial appreciation Of the public, Our purpose has been
furnish useful and reliable information upon these
very important branches Of industry, and to protect
them far within power against the false doe
trnes and selfish purposes Of the many empires and
sensational adventures by which the Farmer is in-
cessanuy assailed. This portion Of the GERNAsrowN
TELEoRAPH Is alone worth the whole price Of sub
scription.
News Department, same industry, care, and
discrimination in gathering and preparing the Stir
ring Events Of the Day, expressly for this paper
which hitherto has been OF its marked features
and given so universal satisfaction will be continued
with redoubled efforts to meet the increasing de-
mand OF the public
TERMs-Two dollars and ffty cents per annum
No orders received without the cash, and all sub
scriptons stopped at the end Of tho time paid for
Specimen numbers sent gratis.
Address, PHILIP r. FREAs,
Editor ana Proprietor, acrpsrcwn, Philsda. Pa
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1866-11-24
FROM TENNESSEE.

~NOEs
A bill, was introduced in the Tennessee
House to- day to repeal the present franchise
law and give suffrage to the negroes, being
a proposition for universal suffrage and uni
versal amnesty. II was laid on the table,
on first reading, by vote Of 80 to 29--the
East Tennessee members voting solid with
The Radicals and Conservatives to lay on
the table and the Conservatives from Middle
and West Tennessee against it. Another
bill was introduced, striking out the word
white in the present franchise law.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1866-11-24
FROM EUROPE.
GREAT BRITAIN.

FLOOD IN ENGLAND-Loss OF LIFE.
LONDON, Nov. 10-Great floods are devas-
tating the counties of York and Lancaster,
and many lives have been lost by drowning.
FEYIANs ARRIVING IN IRELAND.
LONDON, Nov. 19-Evening is said
the Government is alive to the fact that
large numbers of Fenians have been arriving
in Ireland weekly, and is prepared to meet
any rebelious movement.
REFORM DEMONSTRATION IN SCOTLAND.
The reform demonstration in Edinburgh,
on Saturday, was large and imposing af-
fair
PROVISIONS AND BREADsTUFFs.
LIVERPOOL, Nov. 19.-Evening The
Breadstuffs market to-day has been fair and
unchanged.
PRESENT ASPECT OF THE ROMAN QUESTION.
FLORENCE, Nov 19.-Baron Ricasoli,
Prime Minister of the Italian Government,
has issued circular discourageing the agita-
ton of the Roman Question. Italy, he says,
will be neutral and await the certain tri-
umph of her rights.
PRUSSIA.
BIsMARK TO RESUME HIS DUTIES.
Berlin Nov. l0.-It is positively stated
that Bismark will soon resume the active
duties of his Office.
GAMBIA.
REPORTED RESUMPTION OF HosTILITIEs.
LONDON, Nov. 19.-Reports are in circula-
tion that fighting has been resumed in
Gambia between the insurgents and the
Turks.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1866-11-24
ey- -suER1rr BrcKLrr. the new SHERIFF

s0 OhhhlfF DhCKLEr, the new Sheriff,
assumed the duties of his Office on Monday
last. The short vacation between the No
vember and January Courts, necessarily i'm.
poses onerous duties on the new Sheriff.
when there is much business THE new
deputies appointed by Sheriff Beckley are
John A. Hoffman, of Rush, and Martin f..
Bucher, of Sunbury. The arrangement, for
the division of labor, between the two
deputies, is, that Mr.. Bucher, who has had
some experience, as constable, &C., is to
attend to the business in and around Sun
bury, whilst Mr.. Hoffman, who has had ff
teen years experience as Justice of the
Peace, will attend, generally, to the business
throughout the county. We have no doubt
that under the administration of Mr.. Beck
ley, who has always been an obliging and
attentive officer, the duties Of the Office will
he faithfully performed.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1866-11-24
American Artists Unfons
American Artists Union!
A,~.o~sr.~ ~>ss~s.s HI.
Artist,

AnCElCun kAEthBHS OnHVhb
The AMERICAN ARTISTS UNION tcstablis ishe
1854 announce that In order to extend the sale q
the following we'll known and highly popular
STEEL PLATE ENaRAvINas
The Last Supper 26142 in
Departure ofths Pilgrim Fsthsn for Anne.
RIGA, f 1885
Landing Of the Pilgrim Fathers, 1886
Falstaf Mastering his Recruits, 2sx30
Shakespeare and his Friends, Tx3l
Cottsr's Saturday Night, 23r29
Village Blacksmith, 27r32
Manifest Destiny, fortune Teling) 2lx28
The Massacre at Wyoming In l76, 2Sx36
Mount Vernon In the oldsn time, or, Wash
ingtsn at 30 years age, 26I34
Massacre Of Glencoe, 26x34
The Medonna, 26x34
They have deemed expedient To offer them to thej
friends and the public at one dollar and fifty cen
each, the price, heretofore having been two dolla
each, and for the purpose Of stimulating Il
getting up Of Clubs, they have determined to awai
premiums to the getters up. of the Clubs and in add
ton thereto to distributs amongst the subscribe
the sum Of $50 900 in money and paintings, as So
as the sale shall have reached 100000 engraving
As it is our intention to advertise very extensiyel
and as the engravngs are we'll known througho
the whole country we have doubt, that with
low price we charge for them, and with tho EXERT
which will be put forth by our numerous friends,
number will be reached in q short time. As soou
II is reached, the subscribers, through their c.
Agents, will be notified by circular letter from
naming the time and method of distribution.
CLUB RATES
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1866-11-24

ES- SEE A WOMAN, in another column, picking
samburg grapes for spser's Wine. 1t is an admira.
bic article, used in tho hospitals and by the first
class families in Paris London and New York, in
preference to old Port Wine. 1t is worth trial. as
it gives great satisfaction. For sale by W. A. Ben
nett, Market street
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1866-11-24

Thirty persons are in the state prison of
Nevada. and as proof of their intelligence
1t 10 stated that every one Of them can play
draw poker. f--
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1866-11-24

There are forty new wells now going
down on Pithols creek. and preparations
are now making for shaking twenty mc:e,
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1866-11-24
CLUB RATES.
wing 81 SO each-by ma

The Club packages will be very securely pa
and forwarded by Express.
Any person may get up Clubs and forwar
amount either by Express, Sight Draft, Post ,
Order or in a registered letter, and in all cas-
Engravings will be Immediately sent, and for
engraving numbered certificate and receipt "
enclosed in the package.
c. o. D. ORDERS.-Persons wishing to Sc
Engravings and pay the Express Co. whom tn,
received, will be required to send with their
" to IS, according to its amount, and this "
credited on their bill.
LIST OF PREMIUMS.
To be distributed
One of $40 900 in money. {,
5000
Fivc OF 900 /"
Ten Of 500 "
Fifty Of 100
One hundred elegant Oil Paintings, richly
framed Landscapes, at 800 each,
Two hundred elegant Oil Paintings, richly
framed, Interior Views, at $50 each,
The AMERICAN ARTISTS UNION vt
that these premiums are to be considere onl
light Of n free gift to their patrons, as tho
ings are furnished them below their msrke
and as the cost of engravings, after the
procured, as very trfing, they can easily
make the distribution, large as it
We trust that our numerous friends throu
country and Canadas will use their utmost
so that if possible, the distribution may
soon, and it can be done if they are active
have often made excellent Club Agents
wesolicit their kind efforts, which will no. d,
warded. Let one or more energetic persorl
town and village in the country commenl
as they see this, and get up as large CluA
BILE. By SO doing they will be the mean,
ducing elegant engravings into families, "a
aid in the sultivating q taste for the beAu
refined. Address Orders
SEC. AMERICAN ARTISTS Tx
rs Pine street, New
Nov. II, lS6o.-3m
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1866-11-24
Support Home Industry

FF
Hat. of Every Description!
AFULL ASSORTMENT Jvsr OPENED by
SAMUEL FAUST,
Two doors west of Benefits Drug Store, Market st.
SU INJURY, NN'A-
CtALL and examine the large assortment Of the
" latest Now York and Philadelphia styles Of
Isismar-lS, Warwick, Tudor,
Half Dress, Resort Planter, Half Planter, Driving
Silk, Quaker and Brush
HH N =" - .
BOYS HATS and CAPS OF every style and variety
These styles of Hats which for beauty and du-
rability cannot be exeelled. Being practical Hat
ter he stters himself that his stock has been select
ed with more than any ever before brought to
this place.
lie also manufactures to order all kinds of soft
Fur Hats all of which will be sold at wholesale and
retail, at reasonable rates.
Dyeng dohe aeshort notice and at the lowest rates
Sunburv, Nov. "a. 1866
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1866-11-24

The State Bank Of Louisiana, which sus-
pended during the war, bss resumed pay
ment
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1866-11-24
DR.. l. o. ms
CELEBRATED PREPARATIONS.
THE PERFECTION Of MEDICAL SCIENCE.

DR.. Icons Electric Hair Renewer.
Il Is positive cure for Badness
It restores Grey Hair to its Original Color.
II Tonic NOT Dye, and acts upon the seoretaonf
I. immedsic,y arrest. falling ou. Of the Hair
II radically cures Dsndruf and Humors
II keeps the scalp healthy, clean and cool.
II is an elegant and sxquisitely fragrant Hair
It restores, cultvates and Beauties the Hair.
II makes harsh Hair flexible and Lustrous
Dr. Iseon's Electric Hair Renew.
er has enjoyed q high local reputation for many
years. Its wonderful restorative and invigorating
properties are well known to the Medical Faculty
Being fully satisfied of the merits Of Icons
Electric 1nnir Remover we have pro-
cured exclusive ownership and are determined that
every household in our land shall have opportunity
| 10 reap the benefits.
DIR. Icons INFANT REMEDY.
A most delightful and eficacous cure for the va
rous ills to which Infants and Young Children are
| subject
INVALUABLE FOR TEETHINa
CHILDREN.
1t soften the gums abates information invigorates
| the stomach and bowels, corrects acidity, and is
Windy Pains.
| most excellent preparation for children of a
restless and fretful habit and in all cases Of
Looseness. Gripping, Vomiting or
other inward grief, it gives immediate ease.
Used for more than half a century in the private
practice Of one Of The most eminent physicians in
Philadelphia.
In now placing this article within the reach Of all
our countrymen, we would remark that we know it
TO be Remedy of unrivaled excellence and that it
has proved in thousands of cases. We resolved
1t shall in millions, priceless boon.
For Sale by Druggists Everywhere Address all
orders to
ZIE g LER & SMITH,.
SOLE PROPRIEToRS,
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1866-11-24


sUNBURY, PA.
l. and WINTER GOODS, which they offer to the
trade at the lowest possible prices.
DRY GOODS.
Their stock of Ladies' Dress Goods is largo, and
contains greater variety than can be found in any
country establishment. Call and examine
Black and Fancy Silks, Gros de Grain, Gros de
riEos of all shades and colors allwool Plads, Irish
and French Poplins, Black Figured and Striped
Alapaceas, Empress Cloths Silk and Wool Plads,
Mohair Lustres, al-wool Delaines, Mousselains De.
laines, Black and White Cheeks, &c.
THE SHAWL DEPARTMENT
Deserves particular attention. shawls, cloaks
Opera Flannsls, Mantillas, Hoop Skirts, DC.
THE NOTION DEPARTMENT
Contains its more than usual supply Of Lacss, Ho.
siery, Gloves, DC
THE DOMESTIC DEPARTMENT
nishing Goods, Cloths, Calioos &c.
CARPET& OIL CLOTHS,
The large Carpet Department of the establishment is
now hlied with fresh and elegant lot of styles
and patterns.
THE PAPER DEPARTMENT
Embraces WALL PAPER Of all kinds and prices.
Window Shades, Paper. VI.
do do 0il-largs, new assortment.
Drugs, OILS, Rainssa Coal OH an
lamps.
Fish, Pork, Coarse and Fine Salt, Coffee, Tea, su.
gar, Molasses Syrup. Spices, 40,
C}rooSries Toharco g...r. ..A Car ia.
large variety Of miscellaneous goods At prices that
cannot fail 70 sa:isfy purchasers. WV -
sunbury. October 10, 1880