davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1866-09-05
'gpncatiial '&o,ltji5Ste1ni..

@ e 8iliige9 69ublea un 8
StIflfae n, in 81 o. 20 Yubl1ic
Square. SD unterricbte hermit
pas, oeutide 8ubIifum, FAB i'd, in SSolae
elmer beabf9tigten @el1afisberanbe<
rungf3 mein, OGilitanbiaes Eager bon
'Sdn5en uao StiefslaJ sa feAtlernieoriaz
ten 8reiien abieBen tperoe unb miro cs
mid iebr freuens 1penh i9 meme sdbl<
reiden Sunben I'M 2aufe bieler Saiion
NIT btllIger aSubbefleibuns. bsoienen
Pam. ~ "a ~ .E54y r. 5f9s 9 G. n9n5a !
60. Nfar 8. 9utmanu,
f53mt SO. 20 Subtle Square.
Go NE bat foeben crbalten:
She MereurD, Stag of our Union; Bioe
9SorIo, Santee BIaoe, @Ieafon's Ditina
Companion, Etue sSlag, aeiiSon SLUT.
Stems. 8und, Satur6an 9febietp anO
yanfee Motion, Citizen Qeaoer, Gbern
&afnton1, @eeflD Magnsine, S6lerber,
Gnmmercia5 IS 6ronicley : banbers Sour
Bnal,. Sperting Neius, Courier Des Sits
llniS, Sc Gd0 be StaIiag Mrns Stabp
Soiirnal, Mppletons 81 n. SeilrnaI,
CHILDREN u. SrienbiT @efm. 2esIie dub
late SaDlieS.ub51s8 ma A
Sur ddstftgft @reile. -
9Iaier iHlS sRaIer iBtreeites in ibrem
Sntereffe fft6en, Die 8orrdtbe 6es Srn.
SaBIod az ;6efdtisenf fsbesfis irgen6 mo
ShOers tdafen. SsnlterslaS bon alien
@rOBen bon ,87-.l0 su530-40 einfa9er
unO boppclter Starfe. Sarbenmateria4
lien ieeer Gorte st.s +. 10. finbet man in
8. IS. SaBlod's Mpotbete, gfr. 10 Ges
oarftr., alpifaen Gberry uub College I'm
4 stabere 9lusfunft iiber ale elrten
beutfder S9ul< unb fonitiger Builder
in Der rtaatsS eitnn91 Slfce,
8iu Seman6 eineRdbnaldine Bill
Zig taufen? g.,e,, -, 35,. ne rs,1 q .1.,5 g..
dL4 @ir MAIDEN 0ds 6eutSd5e publifnm
luieoerbOlt Oarauf aufmertlam, baB mir
ale arten Orufarbeiteu in Gnglii6 ioz
luobI ais Seutid 81 ebenio bilisen
Yreiien, iuie irgen6 eit1e anbere Sru4
derei anfertisen f0nnen. aa ~ W.
gSir fn6en 3uberlabige 9lg,nfen in
allen Sbeilen Der Union fur Die ySeft@
ne1ee 9tants 3eitllna.4
~ Gin Bid in unlere 9reisliIfe toiro
uniern 9efer 3eigen, 6ab infer Conn
taesblatt aud ALIEN, obne bic 3eituna
td9Iih gu 'hebrnett, 80 baben 1T. Da5
Sonntagsblatt fpitet $500 per Sabr
unO eishetl iidl sllt geti@iduns mad
auberbalb uni. aud mad europe,
9Ell0G flull +
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1866-09-05
! B65rrenbee1riebt..:
Il % e ~ @off,a4 Sept

.a'ai'l2 iali See tu'gof I a Sept,aa
3ebm'lt pr Worg ems. !laF
@OIo 0ffnete nit 1857. Baum
iuoae ltnberinbert nit SO bis Csc per
8funO. s.,...s..z ,.a.lii.3s :.
II II br. -9olo 446.
4 II br. Saumpo4e rubi9. 8er~I
faufe $500 8auen. @infubr 100 Bal
len.ss Solo 1851. IS '-a:1 ns@..e
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1866-10-18
II y CLOUD MINEEs0TA THURSDAY OCTOBER 18ls66

take; II heard Of your trick With ttbe
press:gang, and I know you were RI.
val y Of nine, and you've just owned to
the !! other treachery. But. when a man
tn that knew hated me, and who looked
as you did when we met just; ia nov, Isuud.
denly became my friend, and asked me
to drink, | grew suspicious, and While
you closed the door, I-changed the
When Ellen heard the fearful crv
that Paul gave. she ran in, pale ana al 4
weak as she was, and found him ali
twisted together, like rage of pain, and
toamlng at the mouth from the poison
he had swallowed. !
"Aconite :" l asked. '..'.'
" ~ don't know rightly what it was
called" said the coast guardsman, "but
1t Is very strong, for: they say Paul died
within the hour, and before the two he
q had tried to keep asunder.D ..>
" a strange tale" T said, ris;az '. 90,
"lt's as good as a play.":' l..
otis better than most Of then" - said
he, knocking the ashes out Of hi, pipe,
:; ";tor to- this is true. Good night, sir.;''
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1866-10-18
SHIPWKECKS>,

During the gale irom tho. I'd to. tho
9th, a number Of vessels. we're. lest.-.
Among these was. the steamer Eyenips-
Star, from New York to NeWUrleans,'
which fouudered at sea $50 niles eastof eat
Tybee, with $50 passengers aud q i crew. e,ws-s
Of! 50;g 0;geSixteenpersons only know4f.
to be saved. ] Among the hst wem :.
eiehty-seven prostitutes who ,Eere.s
being taken from New York to brothels
in New Orleans. - S"@ - *
~Oa the 5th, the steamer SStariisht:a
from Wilmington, N. G., bound sforss
New York, with miscellaneous esssaE
consisting of turpcntine, rosia, cnlonsfs
aud peanuts, was driven ashore on the
Baregst South Shoals, her cargo as 1h*s
stroyed, aud the vessel rendered u t6tafs
wreck, No lives were lost, .a.Is9. wsi
The British steamer Queen .Victoriax
touudered at sea on the 3D. No lives
:ost, save the engineer who died from
exposure, and the mate WISHED sovsr2,'s
board.
The ship Scbastopolss ffc,n Eaguan
Tor New York, was Abandoned Il sea oefs
the 4th inst. Her captain And ss6rsk4
were rescued by the steamship Mis-
sissippi, from New Orleans, and brought
to New York.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1866-10-18
.itjsg Ilt,aI9 ~ 4IJ
q house s will continue divided against
1tself. '"CHARLEs SuMNER

AHARLEs SUMNER,
cast in sf tbe .Eaite,l Ststes."
evening, Immediately before the omen.
i1gef the last session ofl Congress. Ttst
no time in seeing the President. I was
with him that evening three hours.
= l toupd him changed in .teupsr,,nd
PURPOSE How unlife that Pfesidzbt,
who only few days after his arrival at
power, had made me- -feelso happy in
the assurances of agreement on the
great question before the country! He
was ,',, no longer sympatheio, or even
kindly, but harsh, petu!ant and unreas-
enable. Plainly; his heart was with
the ex-rebels. For the Unionist. white
or black, who had borne the burden Of
the day, he had: little feeling. Per-
yersely, he would not SEE. .the<badzs,,rit
of the rebel States. and he insisted that
the ontrascs there were insufficient to
Justify their exclusion from CONGRESS.
1t was in this connection that the fol-
lowing dialogue ensued: The President
fare there 40 murders.n Massachu-
sets :" Nr. S-t:Urhappily. yes ;
sometimes" IHe. Presideyt-3Are
there no assaults yin Boston? :, Do not
men there, sometimes, knock each 9th
or down, 50, that the police is obligeedto
'Steretsre:" 1't H .u,. 81: @::'unhappily. yes +"
Tile Prest"ent-'.Wduld you CONSENT
that Massachusetts, : on this account.
should be excluded from Congress -
-N'. S:-"No, Dir, .Presidept, I would
not" And here Estopped, without r.
.n marking on the entire ,irreievancy Of
the inquiry. left the President that
night with the painful conviction that
his whole soul was set as flint against
the good cause: and that by the assas-
Of Abraham Lincoln. the re-
bellion had vaulted into the Presidcn-
tlal chair: Jefferson DAVIS was then in
the casemates at Fortress Monroe. bat
johnson was doing his work
''Ah! what avai1s it, <@'@--'
II the guiled conqueror receives the chain
And fatlery subdues when arms are vain
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1866-10-18
sPlcER & CARLISLE
SPRING BED ;BOTTOM

The attention Of the public, who wish a
perfect, easy bed for health, or use in sick
ness, IS invited to ,Chase's Patent Spring
Bed Bottom, which has been. tried by the
seysrest tests, and BY thousands pronoun-
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1866-10-18

GO TO- EST :.
"H: Go to VESTS for
BOO KS.
Go to VESTS; for -
ST A 7 10 n E r Y
Go to VESTS for
A L B U M S.
"5 Go to VESTS for
w a Ill r A Pc r..
Go to VESTS tor e. v
w I n DOW SHAD ES.
Go to VESTS for
FANCY. GOODS.
Go to VESTS for
&c TU r ES.
:, Go, 10 VESTS for
- F r A NJ ES. .
Co to VESTS for NJ
J E w b L RY. 20"
Go to VESTS for
Sill YER w ARE.
Go to VESTS for
P p r F u M E RY.
Go to VESTS for
3 r u S H IS.
Go to VESTS for
TO / L E T SOAP.
Go to VESTS for
TO US. ..., -
If you need onything usetM or ornamental
Go to j. Il. Vests,
One door south of Clarke & Co.'S. v9n12
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1866-10-18
FIRST DIVISION =.
st. Pa III and Pa ac3io--
r. A Z L.R Q A d.
:
1IhE TABLE,
GOING EAST.
Minneapolis & st. Anthony Trains
FOUR TRAINS DAILY EACH WAY.>

LEAVES ST. ANTHONY DEPOT.
8 As A. NJ. '1105 A. N. 245 pM 500 p. NJ.
-, LEAVES ST. PAUL DEPOT.
500 Am: 1000 AM 200 n. 400 p: n.
Purchase tickets at the Sations before entering the
cars at a discount from, the regular train rates.
Passengers must get their Baggage checked before
it will will be carried over the road and on the arrival
OF the train at the place of destination must present
the check and take possession Of their baggage The
company will not be responsible for the safety of any
'a gage after its arrival at station for which it is
chccKcdt being part of the business of this COM
pany to- receive and store baggage unless a special
contract is made to that effect:
Gy. The Minnesota Stage Company run a daily
line of Stages up the Sauk Vail " to Sauk Centre and
tri-wcekiy to Fort Abbercrombie; also tfi-weeky to
Little Falls Fort Ripley and Crow Wing, leaving st.
Cloud Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays at a. n
v9nl1-tf +. II. DELANO Sup't.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1866-10-18
s.,s .%" W. ELY g. CO..

,4lE ~ i@ =, No.
". ~ suecEsssons.ro "a e%.. ~.
a., ROOF & CADY, 81 y. ~. Va
yaT J. :: ~ }.
Have the Largest, Stock qf .sN ,,,SN
- IL eet' Music
In tho State, especially selected to repre-
sent thr stool, Of tho largest Musical Es
tablish !nent in.the West. @l
Also. Il complcte;siock Of ~gae:
CHURCH SINGING BOOKS, lNsTRUC-
Tl0N BOOKS, VIOLINs, GUITARS,
"a VIOLIN STRINGS, &c. ~ -
Sheet Music prepaid to any address on
receipt of price. :" ..*..
Also, General Agents for e.. j."
nasoa 8 Hln1llrs CABINET ORGANS
wHEEiER*& WILSON'S H. -, ::
+ AND FLORENCE
..,@ SEWING; MACHINES. a..
jis n. Il ~
Union Block, No.. 100 Third St., ST.. Paul.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1866-10-18
THE VERY BEST BED
asn % -, e24T !.
EYER USED. -

The springs are different from any other
yet invented. They are simple, strong,
durable, easy to sleep on and can be affixed
to any bed in few moments and at slight
expense or trouble: H.
* sP1cER & CARLISLE, :
st. Germain ST., opposite Catholic Church.
st. Cloud, July 2s, 1866: von1
u,
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1866-10-18
JOB PRINTIN q

OF all kinds plain colored executed on short no
ties In the best style and at st. Paul prices Print:
nR done In German and Norwegian, ~ we'll ~ 1ngS
ish, and warrantedto give satisfaction.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1866-10-18
HcStinaO11ials.


SAINT CLouD, July Goth, 1866.
Thisisn to certify that I have used, and
shllnas chime to use, "Chase's Patent Bed
Spring" manufactured by Messrs. Spi-
Ger & Carlisle, Of this City, and unhesita
tiugly pronounce it superior to any Spiral
Spring aheret ofore manufactured; and l
cheerfully recommend it. not only on ac-
count of the simplicity of its construction,
but mainly on account of its ci,eapness,
durability, and perfect adaptation to any
and every kind # bed or lounge.
The "Sick-bed," or Lounge" manufac-
tured by item, embracing the aforesaid
Patent, is not, and cannot be surpassed
" ALBERT B. CURRY.
i. J. W. :TENVOORDE.
H. -. 3-....s
We the undersigned, have used Chase's
Spring Bed Bottom, manufactured by
SPICER & CARLISLE, and do not hesitate
in prorouncing it a s'tip top thing We
feel perfectly satisfied that they are durable,
comfortable and cheap.
JOSEPH GOVET1E,
THEODORE STEINBURG, |
H. W. WEARY,
w. T. CLARK. -
Sp1oER & CARLIsLE.-The wire Spring !
Bed Bottom which you put in for US, is |
just what is claimed for it, superior to any |
Spring Bottom in use. Indeed since using |
this we know OF no other that We would |
use at all. ~,
JOSEPH EDELBROCK,
J. E., WEST. I
JOSEPH PENDL. a
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1866-10-18
RATES OF ADVERTISING Z

!. Legal and NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. ~ Ceuts per
square for the hrst insertion, aud 81 u cents per
SQUARE for each subsequent insertion.
Attorneys ordering In legal advertisements are
rss,rde % accountable for the cost Of the came,
les there h special agreement to charge the same
to another party R.ymsnt n a. cases. to BE- mad" In
Local Notices, Il cents per limo to TRANSIENT and
10 cents psr line to regular, advertisers. =.
l. Notice Of death lsimple annouucenAent] 2S cents;
obituary notices. cents per line; marriage notice.
% esAt.
i An political, religious or other notices, cents
Per line.
rAtso agreed upon. 80 E
!. Yearly advertisers to pay quarterly.
.. Strangers must pay In advance, or give salts
factory reference.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1866-06-02
,.. A.. ..a record though IL might be in.

close the sad record, though II might be in
defjnately extended. We have said moth
inc of the terrible riot at Memphis, for that
has been published and read, and is known
of all. Lol these are bnt part of the ways of
this reconstructed" State and we pause to
ask what does all this mean And whereuRto o
will 1t grow9 All this follows Immediately
upon the Withdrawal. or muster-out OF
troops. Were we not right when we coun-
seled the Government to be careful how II
withdrew the army from the South Will
we now be lett without protection2- J. 1t is a
very significant fact that in all of the six
cases above specified, in which II persons
were accessories, there has not been, up to
this date, so far as known, a single arrest
The alderman was fined informally, and
without arrest or trial. The mad multitude
boast that this is but the beginning of what
they have in store for officers of the Bureau
schoolmarms, and missionaries. They say
we must "quit the State, bite the Gust ol
haug up to dry" We shall see about that
Meanwhile we will endcavor to trust in Coz
and keep our powder dry. Let the churcl
pray for us.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1866-06-02

On Sunday last, at Chicago, four boys
started out on the lake in yawl to visit the
tunnel crib. A violent gale set in and drove
them out into the open lake, since which
nothing has been heard from them.
1t is understood that Mrs. Lincoln is about
10 purchase residence in Chicago for the
sum OF Sl4, 900, and that Robert Lincoln is
about TO be admitted to the bar. and to enter
upon the practice of his profession in that
city. ''0A ~ ''"'
A colored man at Cincinnati sued the ;udoe
at an election for refusing his vote IL
claimed ten thousand dollars DAMAGES ond
the jury gave him one cent. This mnst ha
| considered the Cincinnati market price for
universal suffrage.
Ideas (says Voltaire, the old brute) are like
beards-men get them when they grow up
women never have any. But Voltaire also
said: "The more married men you have, the
fewer crimes there will be. Marriage render,
man more yirtuous and more wise"
A French professor has discovered tha
the earth does not move so fast as il did two
thousand years ago. The learned man com
putes that in one thousand six hundred mil
liens of years hence it will come to stand
still. tEt a5alo4 l0 al.
A young lady of Cincinnati, on the yerg,
of marriage, the dayother, discovered tina
her betrothed was already married, and poi
soned herself iInu ediately
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1866-06-02

tV DEATH OF GEN. SCoTT.-A number
OF our city exchanges came to us in the
habiliments of mourning in respect to the
memory of this gallant and truly patriotic
soldier, who died at West Point on Tuesday
last. He was born ip Petersburg, Va, June
IS, 1856, and was therefore almost so years
of age. Although native of the South he
was true to the Union, and ha6 Mr.. Bu-
chanan listened to his admonitions the re-
bellion would never have acquired the as
tendency which his vacillating policy ena,
bled its projectors to accomplish
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1866-06-02
A Most Terrible and Destructive
COpHagratiOn in Oil City.

OIL CRY, May 26.-.The largest fire that
ever visited this district is now raging. Be-
low you will fnd.a part of the property de-
stroyed: Metropolitan Hotel, Wason's Hotel,
Oil City House, Charley Wyatt's saloon,
Philadelphia House, fremont House, Chas.
Johnsons saloon, United States livery stable
aud saloon, NJ. L. church, Reynolds & CO.
store, Williams hardware and iron store,
G. Robinsons pipe manu!actory and copper
establishment, the lookup, United States
Beer Hall, Oil City Bank, now defunct
Susquehanna store, Baldwin & Co.'S hard
ware store, McClain & Jacobs hardware
store, Colbert 81 Eckert's drug store, w. w.
Ford's large liquor and grocery store, the
whole of Dennis block, containing some
eight saloons and stores the large CONNER
cial Buildings, NIillcrs wholesale liquor store
! Col. Fox's lumber yard, Alfred Wright, tub
ings and tools Bissell's Bank!
LATER.
On CITY, May 26.-The whole east side
of Oil creek, comprising half the business
portion of the city is in ashes
Seventyfive stores, eight hotels, forty
dwelling houses, church and seminary
are mass Of ruins. .
The loss is estimated at one million dol
lars, which is insured for only 100000.
The following are the principal sufferers :
Gordon 6 White, Mercantile Building, $40,
Fox, Fuller & Co., lumber merchants, $40,
600; Robson & Co., pipe works, 10000
Alfred Wright, tools and tubing, heavy
Bishop 6 Dawson. dry goods, $4,000
Burchard, Casterlin & Co., hardware, $50,
900; Williams & Co., $4,000.
The oil shipping portion OF the city sus
tained no loss. .........
Over one hundred and seventy-fve fam
lies have been rendered homeless by tht
confagration.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1866-06-02
Report Of the Provost Marshal
General.

The following interesting facts and figures
have been collected from the voluminous pa
pers, of the war Office. Among the items of
general interest hitherto unknown is the to-
tails of the sums of money paid into the
United States Treasury by the different
States, as commutation money during the
war. According to the official table, the
great State of Illinois paid the least, while
that of Pennsylvania paid the largest sum
the difference being $s,6ls,400l 1t is diff
cult to account for the vast difference on
any hypothesis which will apply alike to AL
sections.
The following amounts were paid by the
people of the different States for conn uta-
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1866-06-02

EB The practice of many publishers of
newspapers in sending out, enclosed in their
papers, printed bills, is not only criminal
offence, but fraud ON the Post Office De-
partment. The government, with great
hberality, allows papers to be carried in the
mall within the county, free of postage
lending out matter for Others, who have no
such privilege, is a fraud that no honorable
publisher should sanction. Yet we find a
number of our exchanges engaged in this
practice.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1866-06-02

eR@ The Democrat says that Gen. Geary
"endorses Thaddeus Stevens In every thing,
and opposes johnson in every thing" Now
this is mere assertion. While the Democrat
can show no act of hostility on the part of
Gen. Geary towards President johnson, al
though. he may differ with him on some
points of policy, We can show, by the re.
cords, that no man in the State has more
violently assailed the character of President
johnson than Mr. Clymer. "How then, y
we might say, ''can true Union men, who
support Johnson, at the same time support
Clymer."
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1866-06-02

fy- Our neighbor of the Democrat stig-
matizes as "a sensation lie" the statement
that the name of Gen. r. E. Lee had been
placed at the head of the columns of the
Mobile Register, as candidate for the Pre-
sidency in 1868. The statement may not
be true, although there is nothing improba
bic in it, as we have heard persons in the
north during the rebellion express prefer
ence even in favor of JEFF Davis, over Abra-
ham Lincoln. We heard clergyman at
Easton, Pa, who resided near New York
about year since, declare that he would
rather support jeff. Davis than Lincoln. Yet
be had complained, few minutes before,
that he had been insulted and charged with
disloyalty, although he had never said or
done anything to warrant such charge
We could even point out newspapers in the
north that expressed similar preferences.
We are pleased to see our neighoor growing
more sensitive on this subject. Treason
should be made odious everywhere.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1866-06-02

s-y|H Hon. Geo. F. Miller visited our place
last week, during brief absence from Con-
gress, on professional business. Mr.. Miller
has endeavored to represent his district
fairly and faithfully, and his views in regard
to reconstruction, are those of liberal
minded Union man-views that will be
adopted by large majority of the Union
party in Congress. The idle clamor of par.
tizan editors who persist in asserting that
the Union party is led by such extreme
men as Thaddeus Stevens and Sumner, can
only mis!ead the ignorant. The best com
mentary on this charge is the fact that Mr.
Stevens amendment to confer the right OF
suffrage on negroes, only received thirty
votes.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1866-06-02

gg Gold watches are u scarce article in
this country, if we are going to Judge from
the number taxed. There are only 1896
such watches taxed from one end of the
Union to the other. Taxes on watches.
whether state or government, should be
abolished, as not one out of twenty are as.
sessed. In some wealthy districts not a
single watch is returned.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1866-06-02

sg-The work Of removing to Arlington
Cemetery the dead bodies of soldiers of the
Army of the Potomac, who died from dis
ease ano were killed during the early years
OF the war, when the army was eucamped
in the vicinity of the city and afterwards,
has been completed. There were one thou
sand six hundred and seventy-eight bodies
disinterred and removed.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1866-06-02

eB~ The Harrisburg Telegraph states that
Cowan, Doolittle and Clymer had consul,
tation, DAY or two ago; that the two pro-
fessedly Republican Senators urged Clyiner
to withdraw, assuring him he could not be
elected; suggested that Judge George r.
Barrett, of Clearfeld, be substituted; and
giving assurances that Cymer should have
foreign mission.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1866-06-02

r#-The Harrisburg Telegraph was pub.
lished on Monday evening in an enlarged
form and greatly improved appearance. The
first number of the Telegraph was issued on
the 7th of October, 1856, and since that
time has been gradually increasing in pros
perity until it now enjoys circulation,
which, to use its own language "is second
to no other journal published in the State
west Of the commercial metropolis.n
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1866-06-02

s1-The Northern Central Railroad
has changed the guage between Elmira
and Canandaigua, SO that the trip is now
made from the latter place by way of
Wiliamsport, sunbury and Harrisburg to
Baltimore without a change Of cars.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1866-06-02

sW TIE SALISBURY PRISON KEErEn.
.Thetrial OF Major Gee, formerly commandant
ofthe rebel prison at Salisbury, N. c., is pro-
crossing at Raleigh, N. G. 1t will not be
completed for two or three veeksyet
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1866-06-02

gB" Nine millions of dollars in gold were
sent out of this country last week, mainly
10 pay wages to European manufacturers.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1866-06-02

sB We judge from the testimony of the
newspapers that in Indiana the grain crop is
not promising, but in Illinois, good.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1866-06-02
~ w. CLARK 81 CO,

BANKERS,
NO. IS SOUTH Sd STREET, PHILADELPHIA.
WE OFFER FOR SALE
Morris Essex Railroad per cent. Bonds
Central Pacific r. Il. rs interest payable in Gold in
New York.
u S. 30 years 6s interest in currency Issued to tho
Pacific Railroad Company.
These bonds are all for sale very low.
Socks bought and sold on Commission. U s
Securities of all kinds bought and sold
March II, l566-3m.