davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-08-26
HENRY 4. WISE.

Gen, Wise has been making an Grafton at
Church Festival in Virginia. The occasion
seemed TO him an appropriate one for speaking
his mind about the Yankee "Goths and Van
" dalsr and laying down his programme OF
hostlities in the coming struggle between the
Southern oligarchy and Northern republican
ism. 1t is briefly to bring in all the white for
eigncrs, Irish, German, Swedes, and other Eu-
ropeaEs who can be persuaded to immigTate to
the sunny South and make common cause with
them against the freedmen Poor freedmen!
exclaims Mr. Wise; | really have great
pity for them. They are most cruelty
separated from the best of the white
men-tlle true gentlemen who were al
ways their real friends. They are at liberty
now TO side with bad cOunselOrs if they want
to. They are exposed TO demagogues; they
are tempted by WHISKY; they need not work
unless they choose they may vote. OF course
they won't vote for us, and we can't allow
them TO vote for anybody else. A war of races
is inevitable. But this is not the worst. I'VE
care rapidly tending to the still greater and
"more rapid Generalization of repudiatng
"public and private debts. If we are so driven
1T will be the greatest monetary as well as
"moral Disaster And how do our readers
suppose Gen. Wise proposes to avert this dis
aster9 Why 10y simply consolidating the
public debt, reducing the interest to
four Gpd-a-haH per cent and selling the
bonds for what they will fetch Pray, what Is
the difference between this and repudiationf
But we never yet knew man Of Henry n.
Wise's stamp who could make up his mind to
pay his just obligations by labor and economy
He speaks of the oath of allegiance as i'm
"pious and dcmoralizng" and won't take it
because he has too tender a regard for the
Constitution. Yet in the midst of his rhetor-
ical rubbish we now and then see CLEAN of
truth. lie confesscs, for example, that the IA
natical scnsitivcness of the Southerners about
Slavery was one cause of the war; and he re-
minds his hearers that one OF the most press
ing of their present duties is the publication
of public and private morals. He is anxious
to be acquitted of any impious purpose of
"upholdng tse designs of Deity;' but he need
be under no uneasincss on that score. Gen.
Wise has always been understood to belong to
the opposite side
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-08-26
THE MEXICAN Liberals AND FOREIGN
IMMIGRATI0N.

Ourreaders may remember that when comment
ing some time since on letter said to have been
written by Gen. EscObedo to Gov. Gomez of
the State of New-Leon, and originally pub
lshed in The Rdnchero of Brownsville, we
qualified our condemnation of the barbarous
sentiments therein expressed with the proyso,
" if this letter be genuine" while some Of our
contemporaries expressed establishment that any
one should have a doubt on the subject. In
another part of to-day's paper will be found
proof that our misgivings were well founded
Gen. Berriozabal pronOunces the letter "a cal
"umny against Gen. .EscObedo personally, and
against Mexicans generally" and regrets that
| the forgery should have had SO wide circu-
lation both in Europe and in this country.
Such libel, he adds, "tends to impress the
"peOple of the United States with the idea
that the MeXicans are averse to foreigners
"seedng homes in this republic.n Then he
goes on to say: "The contrary is the case, |
"assure you; for every intelligent Mexican
"whose opinion is worth having fully recog-
"nizes the Importance of immigration aud the
advantages Of an increased population to as
"sist us in developing the immense resources
"of our virgin soil" This squares with fact
mentioned by us in the editorial referred TO-,
namely, that one of the articles in the
platform of the Liberal party which has
now come into power has always
been "Free immigration of foreigners and
that without respect to their religion, the
Church party setting up instead the article,
Free immigration of Catholics only" Gen.
BeyriO1abal concludes in even more emphatic
terms. eve are now" he says, more than
"ever DESTROYS that all industrious foreigners
"who choose should make their homes in our
country, identify themselves with its interests
GAS adopted citizens, and share with us the
"same liberties and free institutions which we
nave conquered Tor ourselves Gov Come,
in lis communication declaring the letter for
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-08-26

be far more bitter, more violent hoie pio'O''p
tive, than that Of 1865
Especially are the extraordinary powers con-
fcrrcd by Congress on the Military Coiiii,lahu-
ers at the South to be transferred 10 inc naiiuS
of Conservatives" OF Caste and negro-hate TO
the very utmost. All the still vast patronage
Of tbe Executive is to be welded IN ald OF re-
sistanco to any such Reconstruction as Con-
cross purposed, and as Sheridan, Thomas
Sicl,lcs poDe and Howard, were laboring to
effect. ~.
,,ont- nrobably in the course of next week.
Wo iudoe that McCulloch and Randall must
also go. Grant will be bowed out OF the
War office so soon as another can do the
work required of the incumbent and an
upeouiyocal Copperhead Cabinet will be
made ND. These changes will be made,
not necessarily because Gov. Seward or
Gen. Grant is hosti :, but because
neither Of them can be expected to go so far
nor work so heartily in the direction medi-
tated as such men as Steedman, Jcre 5. Black,
and Montgomery Blair will readily do. And it
is held that half hearted work is inadequate to
the emergency.
The end hoped for is political revolution
in the North and a rejection of the conditions
of restoration prescribed by Congress in the
South. Mr. Johnson's baCkstairs counseioIs
doubtless assure him that, if the whole patron
age of the Government is transferred to
Democratic hands, they will thereby
be enabled to overbear last year
moderate Republican majorities in New
York, New-Jcrsey, Pennsylvania, &C. and
thus secure a Republican defeat in the
Presidential contest next year. Meantime, Re
construction is to be postponed or defeated at
the South, with intent to take advantage OF the
expected Democratic triumph next year, and
so, while enfranchising the Rebels, remand the
Blacls to perpetual serfdom if not virtual
slavery.
Such appears to he the programme OF the
new struggle which Mr.. johnson has opened
with the supersedurc of Stanton by Grant az
the War Office That it will be fierce ana
vehement few will doubt; but let us all ilrmly
resolve that it shall be marked by no blood
shed, but that all shall implicitly abide the ne
liberate judgment of the People.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-08-26
prv acknowledges that the action of the United

gerry, acknowledges that the action of the United
Statesin continuing to recognize Juarez through
ont the long and arduOus struggle against
Macmillan, giving Mexico moral support, "has
IN real and effective value, which obliges us to
acknowledge as much TO this powerful ma
"tion.r Good comes of evil. But for the
forgery of The Ranchero, there would nat have
been called out from leading pubic men in
Mexico sentiments so emphatic as these We
stated our conviction that if EscObedo did en-
terrain the sentiments ascribed to him. he
would not be sustained by the nation. Now it
appears that the very men accused of preju-
dices so despicable are the first to express en-
larged and liberal views. We are heartily
glad of it. While such prevail we need not
fear any rupture of amicable relations between
Mexico and ourselves.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-08-26

The Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to
Animals have Just published their first Annual
Report, and we give an abstract of 1t i'll
another column. 1t will be seen that they
have been laboring with more or less success
TO effect reforms in certain matters which
touch the health and comfort Of human Beings
quite rs much as of brutes. They have OBJ
tanned an Act of the Legislature forbidding the
horrible practice Of transporting cattle long dis
tances by railroad, without rest, food, or
water; but, unfortunately, certain routes or
portions of routes have been excepted from the
provisions of the bill, and those just the ones
in which, according to the opinion of the So
ciety, the bill was most needed. This reform
is not mere matter of sentiment and human
ity, but also of public health. Cattle which
have been tortured for long days in close and
filthy ears cannot make wholesome meat, and
we trust that the Society will succeed in car
rying ont their purpose of improvement in the
system to the fullest practicable extent.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-08-26

There has been change in the tide of In
dian affairs, and the balance of killing seems
to be now on the side of our troops. Two
camps of savagcs have been surprised in the
Puebla mountains, and band of Cheyennes
have been defeated near Plum Creek. But the
victories in all these cases were gained by
friendly Indians fighting under United States
officers In another engagement with large
band of Indians under Satanti Che same chief
who made the remarkable speech in council
with Cen Hancock some time ago. we have
been less fortunate. The battle was CALAMITY
fought. but our men were overpowered.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-08-26
TIE TRIBUNE IN EUROPE.

STEVENS BROTHERS, agents for American LIBRA
Rms. No II Henrieta-s, COyent Garden, London are
agents for THE TRIBUNE IN Great Britain.
CARL GEROLDs Son, Bookseller and Publisher steiahs
plats Vienna, is agent for THE TRIBUNE In Austria ~
G. b. NORTON & co., American Bankers, No IA huo
Auber Paris, agents for THE TRIBUNE IN france; an
A. ASHER Co, Booksellers and PnDlsIers 10 ~ ~
Inter den Linden Berlin are agents for THE TRIBUNE Ill
Prussia. 1900 .,5 al
The above agents will receive subscriptions anu t az
refreshments for TIE TRIBUNE, ana supply coPi0s Va Wv
paper to Americans temporarily in Europe
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-08-26

A Democratic Conventon'met at Cincinnati
the other day and tried to nominate candi-
date for Congress. The name of Gen. Jacob
Ammen was proposed. and great cry there
upon went up, eve want none OF your Gen
erals" we have had enough of military men,"
Some of the delegates were loud IN their
curses of the soldiers, and the argument turned
after while into good old Democratic bout
at isticuffs One of the honorable gentlemen
was finally dragged of to the Station-House
and the rest ran away from the pelice and so
neither Gen. Ammen was nominated nor any
body else.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-08-26

The President is understood to have made a
new programme for the military departments,
Gen. Hancock going to New-Orlcans with
authority to issue such orders as he may think
proper, Swayne succeeding Pope, and either
Meade or Candy taking the place of Sickles,
who is to be mustered out of the Volunteer
service and reduced to the rank of Colonel in
the Veteran Reserve Corps. Gen. Sheridan is
to go to the Department of the Missouri.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-08-26

Gen. Sheridan perseveres in his good work
in New Orleans, without regard to the dis
pleasure of the President, and has removed the
City Surveyor City Attorney, and Assistant
City Attorney. He fears the enemies Of re-
construction as little in Washington as in
Louisiana, and will do his duty boldly as long
as Mr.. johnson leaves him the power.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-08-26
body else.

The submarine cable which connects Cuba
with the United States was completed on the
2sd inst. Thus the most important of the West
India Islands is brought into immediate contact
with our ideas and our institutions, circum-
stance which cannot fail to have important con-
sequences, even if Cuba should never be in
vaded again by iillibusters, and never tempt a
Secretary of State to make another territorial
Durchasc.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-08-26

~ letter from Our Special Correspondent
IN the Mining Regions, the Report Of the Com
mittce Of the Constitutional Convention, on the
PowerS and Duties Of the Legislature, Southern
States nevs, and Political Items, appear on the
second page the Money article ard MarEeff So on
traits on the sirtd page; Report of the Society for
The Prevention Of Cruelty to Animd's, Shipping
Intelligence and Court Reports on the Serenh
DOaP.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-08-26

A new instruction is said to have broken
out in the Spanish province of Aragon, ana
thus far to carry everything before 1t. The
Spanish Government may succeed III putting
down a particular msurrectionary attempt, but
it will find it extremely difficult to root out
the revolutionary spirit.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-08-26

The sympathizers with the heroic Cretans will
learn with profound regret that the blockade
runner Arkadi, which has been so eminently
successful in feeding the revolution with men
and means, is no more. She was hotly pursued
by Turkish man of-war, and her crew set fire
TO her to save her from the hands of the
enemy. Her destruction is another serious blow
to the instruction.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-08-26

The Union Pacific Railroad, Omaha branch, is
completed distance Of $50 miles.
The 23d Regiment, now stationed in Canada,
under orders for England.
A little son of Dr.. Edward r. BrOwnell of
East Hartford, Conn., yeaJs OF age was drowned while
bathing in HOeknum River on Saturday evening The
BODY has been recovered
Judge Ladd Of the Cambridge, Mass, Police
Court has sued the editor OF The Cambridge Chronicle for
u0el laying the damages at 10000 The alleged libel
Gliding dog case.
a late san Francisco letter says: The Chinese
are passing into our state by wolesale and practically
SOWING the lhDOr question. Over 27OO have arrived
within te last days and there are four shipOads more
already que at ilis p0It IRON Hong Kong These men
uvIDl -; d. ~ - M 80. ...1s ~ t..o
railroad on ranches, or IN other Industrial pursuits as
tGSt ~ they aIrlYe ' ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-08-26
TERlfS or THE TRIBUNE.

Many TgIp1,Nr. Mail Subscribers $40 per annum.
ST,'I-WETKrY TRIBUNE. Mail Subscribers, 81 per an.
WEEKLY TRIBUNE. Mail Subscribers, - per annum.
Advertising Rates.
DAILY TRIBUNE. 20 cents per line.
SFMI-WEEKIY TBIBUEE, 70 cents per line.
WEEKLY TRIBUNE, 81 80 per line
Terms cash in advance.
Address THE TRIBUNE. New-IOrk
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-08-26
m CORRESPONDENTS

NJ o,,, ~, Ia .,ten Of Anonymous Communications Whatever
lu'hent Gated by ihe name anu
q, bs 0,eruot ueesssnY publication 0u' a. s1N' "
his good faith -. ara. ra,o
An business letter, for this should be addressed to lH'
New-lork
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-08-26

Notwithstanding the repeated assertion OF
the Government of SantO Domingo that no
portion of the Republic should ever be sold, 1t
is again reported that Mr. Seward has pur-
chased the Bay of SANTANA.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-08-26

Advertisements for this weeks issue OF IHR
WEEKLY TRIBUNE must be handed in To-Day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-08-26

The LAYING of the corner stone OF the now
huidirc Az Mrrleuhcrr college, Allentown Pa win take
place ON Wednesday, sept Ihe nauA uiallon OF Lne
Faculty OF the College viii be held Oh the previous day
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-08-26
No. s52 BROADWAY. NEw. YOSK.
TUE GREAT CONFLAGRATION
At ST. KITS

The GREAT CONFLAGRAIION
ST kTIS
1900 BUILDINGS BURNED ~,
JTFpprNG's SAFE ASTONISHES THE IEOPLE'
OyrR Two DAYS N TIKI FIRE , 80
Co>rRoLIEBis OPFCR ST KITS, ". l., llth Jnly 1901
Wa The unies hereby certify that We were present L Wy
~ S,FE ie Ferret HerrHg Co. Of Phadepma
which Safe had been exposed o the seyerl Tres "a a
h. ths and of ST. Kits and gentleman who was pres
Ell Al The seve Demera 10 The year lB SAYS he e
,srI 20 tI Inv which the rate mercantile property was en-
which this safe Was was burned 70 ue
Laws and was tlheh OUT on
he third brought TO tbs Ooe wneh the 'u@ D0'
goit AMI silver coin pauers books found intact -
I'm ritnes hereof have heulo attached OaI sea- anu
u J.
Seal john CAltDfN Isl N t + cJso, L 60, Aptrna.
Consulate Of the United States Of America I'll, =, 1861
Rm Ispne Desle Consul of The Uul states Of AmeCs
St Christopher aud dependencies eieO w 0ei'i' NV
10 be entitled ful faith and credit ~ d,,a as
under my hand ard seSl Of WIS OVhulA'e "' !N" ~
ao0fe"n'' EN1L1 L. DRIIsIE United States Consul
HRRRfSG CHANuON FnE PROOF SAF the moes Iehoo
security made ,.., e. ,. A. nth he
metal SlcJel EiseH the victor ~ he tVeAs se'''0 ~ "
Paris Exposition. Made only BY . c,.,,
No % BRo ,DwAY col. hURRif'Sr"N l.
FARRELL, HERRING n Co..
PHiLADELPHIA
HERRING Il Co,
CHICAGO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-08-26

Smus,msnts.
THIS EvPyINc-ELizAybIn QUGLS OF ENGLAND MIRA
T. W. bsnlrr
THIS BYENISG-TIiB BLACK CROOK-Ofeh Fhsi'AAs DA'''
TrouPs
wALLACKS THEATER ..,,,,,,,,-,es
THIS HvENING-LITTLB NELL AND IHB hARChloNhsS
Mia LOttA "
OLYMPIC THaATBR
THIS BvENING-ODOENBLLS MISSION MI JOIN Di0uEDAH
NKw.YoRx THRATER,
THIS ReENTNG-UNDRR THE GASLIGHE
BROADWAY THRATER
TuIs EyRNING-CASTB Nr and Mrs W. !. Florence
B1RyUMS AMFRCAN MCsEUM ,,n, ootnKN
pAY AND MISUNDERSTANDING GOOSE AE IrI HEH 0oDDNN
BGG-THREE HUNDRED THOUSAND CUhloe'''A'
BAyyARDs. EEg ,,6 MgsEyMc uaIosrrlEs OF
THIS EvENNG-NOBoDrS DAU0hlAN
TERRACE GARDEN -, o.,r,,, con,
THIS EvESINo-THEo THoAASS POPULAR 'ANOA' WV
CkRr.
GRIFFIN CHmsTYs NINsTRBLS
THIS BvENlSG-NRw ACTS, SONGS DANCES ETC.
BOwRRy THBATER 1000, no ,ov ~.
THIS RvPyING-COMPLIMBNTARY BENEFIT To JOB W
BURN AND ROCKY MOORE
r.zu...zzazz1ssa~sssszszazsz zss =. Ess
8usintss 9Oticts.
-.,->o~o>~~~-~~->~~~~>~-~~~~~~~.-
AMERICAN CWALTHAM) WATCHES.
TIE BEST IN THE WORLD
Sold Eyer0h-re
CHCKEBING 4 Sons
AMERICAN PIANOS TRIUMPHANT
1.-THE
EXPOSITION OF ALL Nations.
In addition to
THE GRAND GoLD MEDAL OF HONOR,
the Emperor NAPOLEON, in
person accompanied the presentation With
the decoration Of
THE Cross OF THE LEGION OF HONOR
thereby comforting to the
CmCKERING MEDAL
80 M distinction over the other medals awarded Tor Piano
s all Of which we're esc alike AMI Of equal value and thereby
confirming the unanimous award Of the
TaRzE JuRIEs THE IsPERrU COMMISSION
placing the CHIcXERINe PIANO at the
HAD OF ALL orHKRA
Navy OK
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-08-26
HERRING, FAIREL & SHERMAN,

AFFECTIONS OF TIE LIVER BILIOUS DISoR
e Sick Headache &C. thoroughly cured BY Dr. D. JAMES
s.y.ryE Pills They gradually change the vA.ed 'ecreton Of the
,u. and liver and restore organs healthy condition Sold
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1867-07-20
NOTICE TO FARMERS.
TORRINGTO G. HODGKINS
MANUFACTURERS OF
r A w b Q N z
SUPER-PHOSPHATE OF LIME,
Sunbury, Pa.

A S the season is at hand we offer to the farmers
"A our Super Phosphate, which fertilizer for
Wheat, Corn Oats Potatoes, Grass, &C., cannot be
excelled, and warrant it permanent improver Of
ALL KINDS OF SOIL,
mot excepting any, 1t does not act a simple
stmulan for crop only but is lasting in its effects
which can be proved by the farmers of Chester and
adjoining counties of this State. Also Of the ad-
jacent counties of Delaware and Maryland, who
have used our manufacture for the last years.
We ask trial this spring, confident that those
who purchase, will continue to patronize.
For Wheat 800 lbs. per acre drilled or sown broad
cast,
For Corn $50 to 200 lbs per dropped in hill at
planting.
For Oats 100 lbs per acre sown broadcast,
For Potatoes 400 lbs per scattered in row.
For Grass 200 lbs. per top dresser.
This quantity Grass lands, will produce IN in
crease in first crop of to |. tons per acre.
GIVE 1T A TRIAL.
We know that the result will be satisfactory.
Sold in Barrels and Bags, at S57 per 1000 lbs, al
our new
Mandatory. East Market Street.
Also shipped to all points on the Phil'a. Erie
Northern Central, Lackawana Bloomsbury and
Shamokin Valley Railroads.
J. E. TORRINGTON,
ED. H0DGKIGS.
Sunbury, March l6, 1867.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1867-07-20
j u l. r. y d a Es II DIS
''L'Email de Esaris.''
THE NEW BEAUTIFIER OF THE SKIN.


j u l. LfiS "a &c IL DIS
"L'EmaiI de Esaris.''
THE NEW BEAUTIFIER OF THE SKIN.
TESTIMONIALS FROM CELEBRATED LADI
This secret of identifying the skin being KIN
only to Messrs Jared 4 Rene, they honorablys
that it differs from all other preparations. 1t 9
to the most harsh and freckled skin both the tex
and color of polished ivory, removing all discol
tions, whether appearing as fIeckles, tan, morpl
moth or blackworm specks, and is especially
cessful in smoothing out the marks left by the sn
pox.
The agents of 'L'EMAIL de PARIS" most CT
IDENTIFY submit to the public the earnest endc
ment' of such distinguished ladies as
Middle FELIcITA vEsTvALIA,
Miss MAGGIE MITCHELL,
Mrs. d. P. BOWERS,
t LUCILLE WESTERN,
Madame PONISI,
Mrs. EMMA WALLER,
NoEMIE De MARGUERITTEs,
10 IlF ..r.H r..t Miss A. PEP
and many others whose high standing in the pr,
sion gives the stamp of truthfulness to their int
gem and genuine approval.
The beautiful Lucille Western says:
II md that the Email produces all the bril-
Sey OF rouge and lly-white, with the great and
TO the soitness and beauty OF the skin"
The magnificent Nestyalia saws;
II have suffered so much from the various v
lotions, &c, which my theatrical profession oh
me to use, that consider it perfect benefacti,
hnd preparation which gives the necessary W
ness 10 the skin,and leaves the skin cool and smo
Miss Maggie Mitchell says:
81 have tried the skin beautifer, al 'Emai
Paris" and found that it instantly imparts a nat
bloom and freshness to the complexion"
"Jared's Email dc Paris" Is used as a deli
beautiher Of the skin for Theatre, Saloon or
Room, by the most refined and scrupulous la
producing all the beautifyng effects of rouge
ily'whlte, without their vulgar glare or injur
Sold by all irst-class Druggists, Perfumers
Ladies Hair Dressers
H. lsabean, S22 Broadway Demas Barnes
and +. Q. Wells Co., New York and Eu
Jouin, III South Tenth street, and johnson, Ii
way cowden, Philadelphia, Agents.
JARED 4 RENE,
General Agents and Importers, New Yor
Jan. 70, lS67,-6m
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1867-07-20
REMEMBER THE DEAD.

MESSKS D. G. Dissnger and John A. Taylor,
WI would respectfully announce to the citizens of
Sunbury, and surrounding country, that having
formed co-partnership, they are now prepared to
furnish ornamented and plain
GravestOnes, TOmbs ~ Monuments
of the best italian and American MARBLE at prices
that cannot fail to give entire satisfaction and re-
spectfully solicit the public patronage.
DISSINGER q TAYLOR
Sunbury, March 81, lS66.-ly
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1867-07-20
Paints, Oils, &c.

A full stock of Oils comprising Linseed Oil, Goa
Oil, Fish Oil, and Lubrieating Oil for Engines an
Machinery, Varnishes, Glass, always hand, at low
prices at C0NLEY a cos
N0R Saddlers we have Saddle Trees, Bits, Buck
IL les, Gig Trees, Pad Trees, Hanes, all kinds and
every thing pertaining to the business, for sale BY
j. ii. C0NLEY q co.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1867-07-20
CARPENTERS.

WILL find in our establishment superior stock
Of Planes, Saws, Augers, Hatchets, Hammers, Files,
Chisels, &c,, &c., for sale by
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1867-07-20
MANTUA MAKER.

Mrs. A. TWEED, -lI
In Miss Anna Painters Fancy Goods Store building,
Market Square, doors west Of the Post Office,
SUNBURY, PA.
ID ESpEOTFULLY informs her friends and the
LII public that she has again opened chop, in
Market street. Sunbury, where she IL prepared to
make TO order Ladies' Dresses, In an entire new
style, Ladies' Cloaks, &c. Also Gentlsmen's shirts
Orders respectfully solicited
sunbury, Jan. 10, ls6T.-Iy