davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-01-02

sJ0 JOHN d. EDMOND CO., SI0
s13 7th street, between ID and *,
NATIONAL INTEELIGENCER BUILDING,
DEALERS IN
BUILDERS, BBACKSMITHS, HOUSEHOLD
GENERAL HARDWARE and CUTLERY,
Ont and Wrought Nails, Spikes Horse shoes and
rse-shoe Nails, Rasps, Files, Springs, Axles,
Axletrees, Nuts and Washers, Anvils, Vices
6bovels, Pic Axes, Rope, Glue,
Split Dane for chair bottoms,
oil Of which we offer at
SuO THE LOWEST CASH PRICE. SIO
Tffk XVI -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-01-02

DRlGHTLY'S DIGEST OF LAWS OF THE
ID UNITED STATES, 1857 1855 Frost and Fire;
Natural Eng neg; Tool msrke and Ohips, 2 vols
10 EBAECK TAYLOR.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-01-02

OFFICES:
514 AND 219 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE.
A-tf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-01-02

III PROVED ROSE WASH cures secret and DELI
cate disorders In all their stages at little expense,
NO exposure Its pleasant in taste and odor, i'm
mediate in its action, and free from all injurious
properties. pss
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-01-02

EOR NON -RETENTIoN OR INCONVENIENCE
Il Of urine irritation, Inflammation or liberation
Of the bladder or kidneys diseases of the PROSTATE
glands, stone in the bladder, calculus, gravel or
brick dust deposit, and all diseases Of the BLADDER
hidptXs. and dregsissl swsnings, use HELM
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-01-02

FRENCH JUVENILE BOOKS, ILLUsTRA.
L. TED La Ponpie peinte par ellie Nome; La
lees dn Grand Papa; La Psgode de Kari; Nouyean
4 hestre d'Esneahoni Peiites syentures dune
Oapitaine Sabre du- Beis. Imported from PARIS By
de - IL E"h nr FRAECK TAYLOR.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-01-02
RAILROAD LINES
WASHINGTON AND ALEXANDRIA.

A u go =: ssssss
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-01-02
w l. n B b ADLEY
w STEAM MARBLE WORKS,
MARBLE NANTES, MuNRRMESTs TAR,
AID WASHsTAND TOPS. &c.

and shortest notice. s
Will keep constantly on hand EASTERN MAR
BILE and MARBLE THING.
Orders for Plumbers SLABS promptly attended
70. Psnnsyiyania avenue, between 18th and Ieth
streets west, Washington, ID. O. marc
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1866-09-09

ia SO. fitzgerald iunt6e .spegen unan<
if6nbigens 8etra9ett in oes 2Irbeitsboas
abaefiibrt. ,sIeap aiiEate gaa dIaa
g. g.. fpnaierc bette fiM ei,let Mffen
gefanfts @f pairbe ldsdhIt ieinehi 2ie6kI
Ilnsstbier in Oas 9attsgipn'itbe Mufeuns
091efnhff.lsE sssa Izss. n ,sSs - MS II assss
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1866-09-09
81rfeHlbcri6t;5.
Marft pnb 86rfe.s
i; 5eGffce EenneFee Gtaatss Seiinns.
sAsi4 $50 RofbOilEe. Sept. 3, 1866.

s 81 Sti'ee sras'tssS. Gsnf g IsSE -
' - s'e1,',.' w On 80 !"
Il Sep!emgsg, ecE De19em 1tOaal an
man Ute $s.oltlaIlpn UP gsyen.t -. Ues
tra@teI, W etnge'[ene4: Sisle ra g.paal
gar Te9eH gee Guspt G
9 ICY .e's s YSs ~. s1 o2t "a
lg9as ss.s UsnsS ~ S Np.;,. "s Sss
gelqeIIsseRIe NV sssI DtssAnng, oup
SegteA!gsr tos9 'sse y nnset "Hlu.l sss1s 9
pmFanOen leanen 4hIan9 genOmMsn
PAL. . GogIs.g osrIusaeDs"s9sIst IsWa
tuqti9 9ei9al.9I RaIsn, y tann n1a .a
1OoW mtt Seh.n.M!geW oegauP.sns u''P
.S CIt gel@aFs Uaessae Oee OerF0He"e"
ISOLDE iebr EaH iparen. H3da2
!, Sssl; na9eem Dle s9o lts g gt laa9l
oelelligl ", leaenf 4alsre VslgaIIsletlte
etner oeneren Vraentge9eM. %auPeute
aus penn Snnstn ~. ,pes'Sos =. ee9'nne"
ltW huO9 eAgttfte's-S'Iiluule" uI1>
suleben. elne 9eoreant!at'on Der
conoeisI9nlll ne NIP peIEsntitq AUG 81 g,
men no9itgatlaen g1nEuB anI oele e.a1t.,
I I9aEsperlegr ausaeen; y SrnEe.aiEege
osE E y @?s pss a1g..
net9' uno menn esEg-e'n 1eOes Wtlts
elleo an9els9em lesn slsBe, M 5S DC nso
agar Oaraul 9tndutplIter' gap gtal qpiAe
eln eoenlo oort1eil9aIer Wartt Iur ote
3anpnEl9en W a!s 2gte nnleter moro
!l9en Sfeote. 10 o. n l1 g oie gnten Nes
aIla'e a.DI taaSe .aHt ll~ parIeH' 'al>
len. 0,rt a. ! o.
gaS 2egOtetasei 9iripeFtte lge<
l@aIt mar aagerH rau nur ment9e PEE
oenIenoe SelgaIte guroen ao9el9ionen.:
80 9" 81 .U Sa sOtee1g an 2Sno Y
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1866-09-09

~ ~ ~ " - ~ N%Xs~k@@
leBlos ndt Sale Iaeen gefterli 6ieiem,
@eri6jt b0r. aHsR'gs Il 8siias4 afsFas ~ .s4so
'a'@Dfonel Scrguion bate ii4 bnrG 9es
Itaafenheif Ahsee3ei9Hefy fueI9es ibaa
eGnt Strafe BON S14 ;tlsCg.
@9hiuibp 6iinegan tpnr aud Der als
Iii66figen 0Nraft 0es @bisfeDs erleeen
nnD music fur feline 96waAbeit 500
bIed9en. sss#sss s5as.sss s.ssgs
i Gobert &bOCt fGob in .perfeblter
NiAtslHg, iuesbnlb Ct Der otabt 90 boz
fdlteBnuntiibte. BlsaiI so t7anA I'll
u Nlartba EGnlifb bate eein &leiban0ss
aiid, ne0eafSanmen inirD eIitoteiIenh albet
bUrfdneigtii ibrsf JfeafDit efit6bEen,
iuofiir lie iebt in GafteIt Qatterloalbiis
kerl sgalfk zsn nj 1sle @
glelH Brghk rtndte ibrepg idj0nen
siamsr burh unpnhdnpigen Betragens
Llnebree sic. ipNroe. Ha6. Sort @atters
ion ab9efubrt,
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1866-09-09
7 = is n 2
Spctial' NDtiSen.

r 4 g.: pc one: hat foeben erbalteu
Criminal Setting, u Soine 'Sournal, Sc
G9o De 'Stolin, Eesties 'ii1o Sarpers
gSetfiD, Stables l9aepofitorp, 2onbon
9ancit, Meefl1 Sribuue uno SeraIo uno
td9lide 3eitungef.
!. | Sic Serren 5en9ttuanger unb 3une
berperoen pesea geidaftsperIeauug i6r
reidbbdltiges 9asen bon Drb GOODS mno
Mobeia6en gu gintaufspreilen pertau<
Sen. geni Iirgens bardn igeleeen 1T,
CUTE un6 btQise, l8daren gu faufen, Der
foIlte Ia nidt betIdutien, bel Der sSirma
borsuipre4en.s ens'''' 'i'
\ II Serr German Sob, peI9er einen
ISleiber. iitnb 3rb @oo6 @tore in SO,
III Rorb7 Warfet a@traBes er6ffnet bat
t6unen mir nit 3e1t Der @unlt bes SUE
blifunss ernpfeblen. ,8enig groft u.
i1neler @blab" itfetn Wptto. Sein
9a8er 1T nit dlIer1 mas gu cinein reellert
8eldaft gebort, anSgeltattet. ''z ,-i
/ I'll 8i EIi9e g d.ub.ee. unso
Staef eln, IN q o. 2sOSR ubJie
g quare. SD unterrt6te hermit
Oas beuti@e 8ublitum, rap i'd, in Solge
elmer beabfatiatelt @ei6aftsberanbe@
rung, jii,eln belIltdn6igeSJ 9a9er sbon
SdMben unO gtiefsla gu iebr ernieOrig<
ten. Yreiien abiesen perbe unb miro cs
mid febr frelien, fpenn id itieine sabIe
reiben &itrben I'm 2ailfe btefer Saiion
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1866-09-09
Georgtd. 49, 70 A''0 Dse'Vu'
s'"''.s'inG,e g ifi ''Jii'nII'l'ni F:''3l ::

g8ei1en tam 1tudbren0 Der berfofs
lenen MODE tnidnBerff fltinea Guantt'
titeu IN ben aM1arft ans, ole aItea .wreiie
bebdhpteH % s 5a M. sa s, ~. +, I
'aG aifet aiitb iHa 9eFineers sSto4fraGe
Der 8pyrath bon 9elben Rorn lit b11s
ifehe 500 Sd6e All Rdhb, rud6renSbem
bon 'iUeibents eih .betrd9tlider 8orratb
nuf Eager lieot. i,.,''r,
2i9n6re fn0engiperig Nbins, Der
gOtralb ifSetshdEli9 nab %Eeilt na>
beranAert. -
ube nnbg &ti efe n erfreas
ten Ndl i'm gDboIetaIe @ei6dit elmer
6efesssl 9fddfsdge islsbeGIGttcn DOGe.
Die 8oyrdtbe, fiIb nlani6 faltie nn0 nit
Gel9npf prs0eiN6t. &anRpltige ton<
Isen aebenlo biRi8 bier, saIs jbik : o. ben
oitIl&tn Mdrften GaMfet tsttN effpdreft
babprd bic. boben Erad)ten. ~,
Oil SO o n 3 1916 aiaulia dip.
Die Eager IInO nit benz gseuejfen ners
leben stAb llEtit Gerbft ilnb zEinter,
iaiion 1T 9eb0rige Gorge Detra9en, bic
Vreiie linO unberinoert. sas4as
BaMmm0lIe-iit iuie geip6bnlia
ilaa, nneefabr 76 8aIeg iUuroelp in
DerFoIIener SRoHe nia0eiebts Wteife
ronairten auif6en 20 ~ tents per
DfunO Il Njre Md ftem wtonnt Iiebt man
feiner BefIesthg IL Uahasa6olle entgrs
gen. Gin par 8nlen neag @aHllss
lpoIIe fafhea bier an uno tuuroen nab
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1866-09-09

&%S SESses rfs%f A4AF4 y
Nelu f9rIeauB lrrl0, Stem Nert, berfdifit. .,
J Die lRdtifSta Iikb ni1ts iii iDiiaf ben
iibrig. Son 1880 gents tunroea fiir
pas &fnno be5abHs ri#seaio .aa 81 s,t..
: s'tss issi d Bbrf<.s sp:z.slesz ssass
Sill kenben3 bss gcibes ii, lb erfioiies
ner Nsode idien aif cine 6auern6e Gr<.
.niebrisune 81 fdlisBen. 1861 mar Der
Nfinunpunft, ben Is erreihte. &anfer
bier sablen 2 Gents peniger, ipie gtetD
BORT 8reife un6 @erfaufe iDeroen mad
soenleben gema1t. @oubernenenfsb bombs
telen UNI EN- @eringes. 9la@foIaen6
FnO bic Iestsm 9eW 9ert @Feife:g
5.2Oer resiftrir,e ........,.... .1O6z<-1Osx
!: # S l II EN- s ssS
80 ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS: 1861
x: gGtr ba6en teine beoeutenbe 8eranoes
rui9 in fiiblidea Bantnoten gu lneloen.
Bant Of EenneiIee miro nit SO 40 aeS
eauft. Sur iuellige @erfdufe iDurSen
ab9ei hIoifen, ba bic Sn6nber Der Noten
in benz @lauben inb, Oab Der @taat bic
ielben bel 8e3ablung bon Staatsfteuern
als par annebuten fnuB. Dieter 8unft
tpiro uabri9einli9 utoreeu ODER iiber<
nofgen in oer Circuit @ourt entf9ieben
tuerberl.. Il. III. i.1f5..ss.s IF sigs +
9ene Eenneilee Bombs lin6 699 Gts.
Etuertb, alte ia, Coupons So Gts.
| Ser gterfauf bon @iienbabneS tofs
1T Intbsoeuten6 unb fteben bieielben tpie
| folat: e nag 1900 ,uI'sS ,sl5adiaE
9ai5pile U. Chattanooga eiienbabr (! 50 IS
asssSaSbn;,s trSstr III .9 9;se
/ gtods in Ser San9etriife 1T $50
Gents tpertb. 7''l''. iA'iiia
Sheds per CORPORATION feben SO
gsOSsnt unter f9Feaf I aasesebens'l
! Sie beuti9en @olbpreiie finoen unisre
Seller in bein tag6dlen 86rleuberidt.
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1866-09-09

H Gin prI9InetIfk Ges
riht&ho s. Sir batteH ME o. Die
Gri1e1fs zines Geridtsbofea9 ON nnpE
FraufItn Site eeeIaubt, iuenn elm Bers
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1866-08-18


The number of emigrants that arrived at
New York since LIST January is 155, ,709.-
Compared with corresponding months last
year the increase is 1907
Ole Bull, who was killed so neatly by the
obituary writers, awhile ago, iscoming with
his fiddle to America ..
In North Carolina the vote of fifteen coun-
ties show a small majority against the new
constitution.
The War Department has just issued an
order reorganizing the various military de-
partments Of the country.
Gen. Richard Delafeld, of theEngineering
Department, has beer placed on the retired
hst' having served over ffty-two years.
Major Lewis Cass has sold his house and
:urtniture ct Detroit, having resolved hence
forward to reside in Europe. b
p. The Old Schoo! Presby.erians have fifty-
seven missionaries laboring among the freed.
r.. A boy, near Clyde, got mad at n coffee.
pot spout against which he stubbed his toe
when in swimming" He dove ana brorcbt
up his ugly enemy, and found therein Ssc
IN silver andA Pulpy mass of greenbacks
A yein Of lead ore, sig feet thick, e.tims
ted to yield ninety per cent metal has been
opened at Gewberry, Green county, ILd.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1866-08-18
GENERAL DICK TAYLOR.


The following reference to this distir.
guished delegate TO the Fourteenth of Au-
gust Convention, is from the Washington
Chronicle:
The rebel organ of the President rushes
to the defence of that immaculate Cnionist
and patriot, Dick Taylor, late a general in
the rebel army. This is quite natural. In
the meantime colonel who belongs at the
South, but who served in the Union army
during the war, sends us the following:
To the Editor OF the Chronicle:
The name of the man who heads this ar.
ticle is, as above stated, the murderer OF
Union men in cold blood.
There were seven Union men of Louisiana
who escaped through Dick Taylor's lines
and enlisted in the 9Th Vermont regiment
as Federal soldiers, after which they were
captured in battle by Dick Taylors com
mand, tried by his court martial, and SEN
fenced to be shot to. death. Dick Taylor
having the execution of the sentence, oader-
ed them first to dig their own graves, one
sufficient to contain four men, the other tc
contain three In these two holes they stood
up and were shot by Dick Taylor's rebels
In regard to the facts in detail refer to Col
Thomas, commanding the Sth Vermont vol
unteer regiment. General Benjamin +. But
Ter, commanding the department, aud Major
Green, of New Orleans, now in this city.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1866-08-18
DR.. GAN SEVOORT,
Practical and Consulting

p FL Y s. Q "A NJ,
For the Cure of all diseases Author of Lectures 0
the Treatment and Cure of Chronic Diseases
May be Consulted as follows free of Charge:
Lewisburg, Pa, REVERE House, Monday and Tue
day. August 10th and 2lst.
Miflinburg, Pa, Union House, Wednesday Aug, 2
Sunbury, Pa, Central Hotel, Friday, Saturday ar
Sunday, August Gath, Oath and 25tb
Danvile Pa, Montour House, Monday, Tuesdt
and Wednesday, August 9Th, 2sth and 2sth.
Will Visit Each Place Once in Three Months Il
gularly.
JNVALIDS afflicted with chronic disease of eve
i name and nature, will be convinced by consult
me that they will be fairly and honorably dealt wi
They will not be pursuaded to place themselves unc
my treatment unless there is a reasonable hope
cure.
DIR. GANSEv0oRT, can be consulted Mt his
pointed places he is a Practical and Scientific II
sican, and treats all kinds of chronic diseases, vh
have been called incurable, by many Of the so cal
distinguished physicians of the country
disease Of the Spine, Asthma Consumption,
Rhcum, Nervous Debility, Epilepsy, St. Vitus Da
Catarrh, Melancholy, Liver Complaint, Rickt
Bloody Urine, Headache. All disease of Wo
and Children. Also of Seminal Emssi,
which is sending thousands Of poor unfortunate
Tins to the grave yearly.
The doctor docs not propose to heal all the disc
that afilict mankind. Some diseases are cura
others are incurable, while at certain stages all
seases are durable. if treatment is commenced at
proper time. Therefore, do not wait for to-mori
The present is for us TO improve, tomorrow we
never see. So beware Of delays, they are al
dangerous to your interests.
Invalids who reside at too great distance to
the Doctor at his places Of appointment,
munica.e with him by letter, and have medi
sent to them by Express to any part of the [
States and Canadas, without delay.
All letters of inquiry must contain three
stamp to repay reply Principal Office and Labr
Grammarcy Park, New York. Address me Il
present residence, Bath, N. Y.
j. NJ. GANSEVoORT, NJ
| III, IocE
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1866-08-18
THE JOHNSON CONVENTION
THE OPENING SCENES.
Arrival Of Delegates.
MASSACHUSETTS AND SOUTH CAROLINA EN-
BRACING.

In order to preserve the history of events
we publish the proceedings of the Conven,
ton, now being held in Philadelphia, as we
find them in Wednesday evenings Bulletia
as follows:
"The vigor of war does not always 'sur-
pass the sounding measure of the manifesto,
and the present johnson Convention at the
Wigwam, on Girard avenue, only proves the
truth of the saying. -.. ..-
At the opening of the proceedings at q
quarter before one O'Clock this afternoon the
huge barn was almost empty. Accommo
dations had been prepared for thousands
but the thousands declined to come.
The Wigwam is what We have called it.
huge barn. 1t has been put up with care
lessness, and the timber employed is of the
poorest quality, A feeble attempt has been
made at decorating it with painted canvass
but the attempt would disgrace any political
headquarters in any town in the Union.
The roof is so constructed that the rair
may find entrance at almost any point, anG
the seats are so arranged as to make the
delegates and spectators as uncomfortable
as possible. The arrangements for the re
porters of the press are poor, but we under
stand that better quarters will be provided
for them hereafter.
THE ORGANIZATION. .i
At about 12i o'clock, p. NJ, Hon. A. W
Randall, Postmaster Genera. and President
of the National Union Club, opened the
proceedings. He said:
Gentlemen, have to announce the dele
gates from South Carolina and from Mas
sachusetts will now come arm and arm into
this Convention.
Loud and hearty cheers were given, ant
the entire body of spectators and delegates
arose to their feet, waving their hats, t.
greet their entrance. Speedily Governo
Orr, of South Carolina, and General d. N
| Couch, of Massachusetts,, "armi -arm," lee
the filing delegations to the platform. Afte
the playing Of an operate air, the familia
| Southern tune of Dixie was given, ant
greeted with great applause, led by Genera
Custer. The Battle Cry of Freedom wa
succeeded by Yankee Doodle, and it wa
greeted with cheers. ..
Congressman John Hogan, of Missouri
gave three cheers for thirty six States, which
was responded to. Three cheers for Reverb.
johnson, for the Union, and for the Red
White and Blue, were given impromptl
from the body of the hall. ii lnf'.fo7 f.,
Governor Randall said For the purpos
of the temporary organization of this Con
vention, propose the name of Gen. JohI
A Dix, Of New York, as temporary Chair
man. tNi4. lsf ai a-a 1lnE !
A delegate said: With the leave of tn
gentleman from Ohio, beg leave to o6e
two Resolutions; First, that until otherwis
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1866-08-18

RETURN OF PROFESSOR RAGAssIz.-Profes.
sor Agassiz returned to Boston last week
from his exploration in Brazil. He has been
absent little more than year, and during
that time has made many important dis
coyeries in geology and natural history
finding abundant evidence TO establish his
favorite theory of glacial action, and adding
to the classification of the animal kingdom
several hundred species that he will at once
begin the preparation of scientific memoir
embodying the results of his Investigations
ard work of popular character from his
pen, entitled travels in Brazil" is already
announced by Ticknor & Fields for publica
tion III the fall.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1866-08-18


Brigham Young is termed in a recent
sketch, "a red headed, glazicr from the hills
of Vermont" E'i'ii e' ff.l .
~ Aprinter named English ATTEMPTED to hang
himself on the stand erected Tor the speakers
of Democratic meeting at Indianapolis.
Two rebels were recently shot near Lex
ington, Mo-. while attempting to remove
Union rosette from the coat of young man
who had been in the Federal army. - 4
Hard rubber collars are to be the next
novelty. A process Of bleaching rubber has
been discovered, and after hardening, it can
be MADE into collars, wristbands, etc, and
the enthusiastic think they see the end of
the paper collar business. 90! =
ii The associate press of this country pro-
pose to spend $125, 900 . year for European
news by the Atlantic cable They will have
two dispatches . day, madei up in London
at three o'clock in the morning and three
O'Clock in the afternoon, which will be the
sane as 10 p. m. and 10 a. m. New York
time, and reach here 10 season for morning
and evening papers. les r..s.,,'..l t.ii 4
W-SEE WOMAN, IN another column
picking Samburs grapes for speers Wine.
It is an admirable article, used in the hospi.
tails and by the arst class families Ia Paris,
London and New York, in prsfsrenes to cid
Port Wine. II 10 worth tvial, q II gives
great satisfaction. For sale BY ". 4. Ben.
nett. ,.,..,-.. "
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1866-08-18
NOTICE TO TEACHERS.

Il Schools for the following districts, will take
plscs at o'clock A. NJ, Of the days designated be-
rREvoRT0N Public School House, Monday,
August Goth. f6f zerbe district.
MT. CARMEI.-Public School House, Tuesday
August 2lst, for Borough and Township Districts.
SHAM0KTN. Genital School House, Wednesday
August 22d, for Shsmokn borough and lCoal town
MILToN.-Centrai School House, Thursday, Au-
gust 23d.
SUNBURY.-Public School House, Friday, Au.
gust Gath.
n. B.-Notice for tho remaining School Districts
will be published hereafter q II "a rrfrv,y
J LAC' q. W. HAUPT, County Superintendent.
Sunbury, august 4th, 1S66.-3t
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1866-08-18
SALE OF VALUABLE REAL ESTATE

NNlIE undersigned will sell at private sale the fol-
i lowing valuable Real Estate, to wit:
One half Lot of Ground, situate in the Borough OF
Sunbury, Northumberland county, Pa, being Lot
No. 2l7, in the general plan of said borough, con
tanning 30 feet in trout Penn, formerly Pokeberry
street, and 240 feet in depth whereon is erected
small frame dwelling house, outbuidngs &c.
Also Lot No. 80 fronting on Front street, con.
tainng $50 feet in width, and $50 feet in depth
whereon is erected large frame dwelling house
stable and other oubuildings.
Also A Lot of Ground, situate in the borough Of
Mt. Carmel Northumberland county, being lot No
u in block No. As of said borough.
Late the property of VIM. Konnclly, deceased
If the property not sold by the 18th day of August
next it will then be offered at public sale, at thu
Old Court House, in the borough of Sunbury, at ont
o'clock P. NJ, on said day, when the conditions viii
be made known by
G. W, HAUPT, Administrator
SunburY. July %, ISG6.--3t
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1866-08-18
rW-The "Boys in Blue" had large Gear,

rW-The "Boys in Blue" had large Geary
meeting in the old Court House, in this
place, on Tuesday night. The meeting ives
a most enthusiastic one. During the intervals
of speaking, the brass band from Northum-
berland discoursed excellent music, and en-
livened the proceedings. The speakers were
Hon. Franklin Bound, Hon. Geo. F. Miller
and W. C,.Lawson, Esq. In the course OF
his remarks Mr.. Bound came down pretty
severely on the Commissioners, for granting
the use of the new Court House for johnson
meeting last week, and refusing the same
privilege to the friends of Gen. Geary. MIR.
Bounds reply to the speech of Charles Shri-
ner at the johnson meeting, brought down
great applause. The speeches of Messrs
Miller and Lawson were also well received
The Union Republican party is growing
stronger every day.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1866-08-18

THE PRICES OF LIQUoRs.-A New Yorker,
who is posted on the tariff of charges by re-
tail liquor dealers, says that they make enor-
nous profits. A glass of ale, costing three
cents, they sell for ten glass of beer, cost
ing two cents, they sell for five cents; bot
tie of soda water costing four cents is sold
for ten cents; other liquors, costing an
average OF five cents glass are sold for ten
cents, whilst cigars costing from five to ff-
teen cents are sold all the way from ten TO
thirty cents. The same will apply to almost
every city in the Union.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1866-08-18

rTN1E following persons entitled to receive an
i increase Of Bounty under the Act Of Congress
passed July 1866, to equalize Bountics.
LIST All soldiers who enlisted after tho 10th day Of
April, 1861, for years, and served their time of
enlistment and have been honorably discharged and
have received or entitled 10 receive Bounty of
500, are entitled an additional Bounty of 500.
I'd All such soldiers who enlisted for 9 years, and
have been honorably discharged on account of
wounds received in the line Of duty, entitled to
an additional Bounty of 500.
30 The Widow, Minor Children, or Parents of such
soldiers who died in the service of wounds disease,
are entitled to additional Bounty of 500.
By application to S. p. WOLVERT0N, Esq. Of
SUNBURY, Pennsylvania, who is an authorized Claim
Agent all such claims can be speedily collected.
Sunbury, August 4, 1S66-tf
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1866-08-18

The Texas Legislature met on the eth.
The House was fully organized. Governor
Ihrockmorton is to be inaugurated on the
9th.
A military commission is investigating
the late riots in New Orleans.
Mayor Monroe, of New Orleans, has been
informed not to make any more appoint.
ments or perform any other official acts with
out the approval of the military authorities.
II. KING Cutler, and other members of the
Louisiana Convention, have made affidayits
before United States Commissioner Hustled.
at New Orleans, charging Mayor Monroe
and Sheriff Hayes with being principals in
or accessories to the late riots In that CITY.
The latest reports are to the effect that one
hundred persons were killed and three hun
dred wounded during the riot. =
1t Is stated on high authority that Gener-
al Grant has requested the Secretary of War
to furnish for publication all the dispatches
of General Sheridan concerning the New
Orleans nots, 80 as to set at rest the various
and in many cases unfounded reports regard
ing them, lind TO place General Sheridan
right before the country. 0