davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1867-06-01
EDITORIAL CORRESPONDENTS.
PHILADELPHIA; May %, 1867.

PHILADELPHIA, May 90, loOf.
The month of May, 1867, has been any
thing else than characteristic of balmy
breezes. It has been, perhaps, the most un'
pleasant month Of the year. The continu-
GUS wet weather has affected not only the
regular routine Of business, but in many in
stances causes serious injury. - California
and other sections have their regular rainy
seasons, which differ but little from our own,
except in duration. The different religious
conventions an6 sessions of Odd Fellows,
&C., which assemble here in May, brought
together quite number of people from the
interior. The question of division of the
Diocess over which Bishop Stevens of the
Episcopal Church now presides, was one
which excited considerable interest in the
Convention. The division would have car
ried, but was postponed in Difference to the
Bishop, who is now absent in Europe.
Bua'ress in Philadelphia, as elsewhere, is
not as healthy and as prosperous as it should
be-merchants complaining, not only that
their sales are limited, but that it is difficult
to realize from sales already made. This, in
connection with the unfavora5le weather,
has made times somewhat dull in the city.
But notwithstanding all these drawbacks,
the spirit of enterprise in improvements has
not abated, and property continues to al
vance; but prices are not yet uniform and
setted, as they must be, before things as
sume healthy state. The demand for goods
has fallen off considerably, especially foreign
goods, and prices are gradually coming
down. This, / noticed particularly in the
higher grades of carpeting. In comparison
with Brussels and velvet carpeting, our do
mestic ingram, is entirely too high. Cotton
domestic goods are also declining slowly.
The new liquor law was ostensibly OBJ
served by closing the shutters and the direct
approaches to the bars, &c. In one of the
principal hotels in Chestnut street. one of tbt
clerks informed us on Sunday evening, tha
an unusual number of guests were on tn,
sick list that day, and acting as physician
to the establishment, he had sent numerou
prescriptions to the drug department of TIN
hotel for medicine. The medicine prescribed
was mostly brandy and water, and wa
cheerfuly taken by the patients, who wer
not only satisfied with this kind of treat
ment, but professed to feel better after ever
dose taker. One thing was certain, the al
rests by the police next morning, had falle
of more than one hundred per cent.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1867-06-01

w IMPORTANT TO HEIRS OF SOLDIERS
In accordance with bill passed by the last
Congress, the heirs of Union soldiers who
died while held as prisoners in the South,
are entitled to draw Communication for ratious
for the time intervening between the capture
and decease of such soldiers. This commu-
tation amounts TO twenty-five cents per day,
and may be obtained by the widow, if she
has remained unmarried as late as March 2,
1867. M
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1867-06-01
IMPORTANr FROM MEXICO.
THE END OF THE EMPIRE.
Capture Of Narimilian and his Generals. Ju
ares Orders their Execution.

arez Orders their Execution.
WASHINGTON, May 27.-The following
has been received at the State Department
.-r TELEGRAM.
NEW ORLEANS, May 20, 1SG7.-Received
at Department of state, May 81, 1867, 9.35
A. M. .
To Hon. Vim. II. !Seward:
have this moment received the following
dispatch by telegraph vim Galveston, dated
at Matamoras, May 81:
have the honor to transmit you the fol-
lowing official letter:
SAN Luis PoTosI, May Is.
General Be,riosa. .--.
My esteemed friend - Vica la Patria.--
Queretaro has fallen by force of arms this
A. NJ, at 8 o'clock. Maximilian, Mejia,
CASTILLO and Miramon are prisoners.
(Sgned) BENIro JUAREz.
signed-Yours, truly, NJ, B. MARSHALL.
L. L. PLUMB.
New ORLEANS, May 27.--A dispatch via
Brazos, May 81, to Major General Griffin, at
Galveston, contains the following:
Have just received ofticia! information
from Berriozabal, and the United States
Consul at Matamoras, that Queretaro was
captured by the Liberals on the 10th. Max
imilian, Mejia and CASTILLO are prisoners.
(Signed) J.J. REYNOLDS,
Major General.
MATAMoRAs, May 23.-The following was
received from Escobedo to-day:
Citizen, Minister Of War:
At three this morning La Cruz was taken
by our forces. We surprised the enemy and
shortly after the garrison were made prison
ers aud our troops occupied the Plaza
Meanwhile the enemy retreated towards the
Cerra de la Campaina, where our artillery
caused him to surrender. At A. NJ Max
imilian and his Generas-Mejia aud CASTILLO
surrendered unconditionally.
You will please give the President my
congratulations on this triumph of the ma
tional army. EscoBEDo.
Reports from the interior state that Juarez
ordered the Arch Duke aud his Generals to
be shot.
MATAMoRAs, May 25.-The Liberal force
which took possession of Queretaro has
started for the Capital.
Commodore j. d. Pagan, of the Mexican
navy, has been ordered by Berriozabai to
command an expedition to Vera Cruz. So
completely terminates the struggle. -al 2
The Liberals have taken possession of the
steamer Gen. Sheridan for naval purposes.
I LATE MEXICAN ADvICEs CONFIRMED.
New ORLEANS, May s7.--Advices from
Brazos via Galveston say letter from the
American Consul at Monterey confirms the
capture of Macmillan. The reply of Presi-
dent Juarez to Minister Campbell recounts
the grievances of his party at the conduct
of Maximilian, justifies the previous execu-
tions, and declines to promise safety to Max
imilian in event OF his capture.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1867-06-01
From Canada.

MONTREAL, May 2S.-. jeff Davis remains so
secluded that no one has seen him, TO iden.
tify him, on the street. He came from New
York alone, incognito. Mrs. Davis and
party followed the next day.
q Information received here by the officials
represent the rumor of resumed Fenisn
troubles on the frontier as entirely unworthy
of credit. Efforts to create sensation are
looked upon with indifference.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1867-06-01

THE DIFFERENCE. John Brown, With
eighteen men. invaded Virginia, killing per.
haps six men. He was promptly arrested.
tried, convicted and hung. JEFF Davis in
vaded Maryland and Pennsylvania, killing
scores of thousands of men and destroying
millions of property. He was arrested, but
he goes free, unscsthed and unpunished.
That's the difference between Northern
and Southern traitor. l.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1867-06-01

~ The records of the Department of
internal Revenue disclose the fact that in
the whole United States, last year, only 45Qs
600 persons paid tax upon incomes. Out Of
thirty-hve million of population less than
bali million had incomes exceeding six
hundred dollars. f'' tF..t 'fa
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1867-06-01

THE BANKRUPT LAW will 60 into opera
ton to-day. Under it, imprisonment for
debt ceases throughout all the States and
Territories. By it all stay laws, preferences,
voluntary agreements, and secret attach
ments are set aside. Five hundred dollars
worth of household furniture, the wearing
apparel of each family, and such other pro
perty as is by law exempted in the different
States, can be held by debtors.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1867-06-01

H- We observe by the last Democrat that
Mr.. J. E. Eicholtz has become sole editor
and publisher of that paper. Mr.. Auten the
retiring partner will, however, assist as as
sociate editor.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1867-06-01

~ Mr.. Davis having reached Canada
with whole skin, his admirers are petition
ing the President to pardon him. In the
present temper of loyal men throughout the
North, Mr.. Johnson will need superative
hardihood before complying.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1867-06-01
STEVENS HOUSE,
81. rs. 25 4 az Broadway, N. Y.
Opposite Rowling Green,

.st ON THE EUROPEAN PLAN.
TINE STEVENS HOUSE Is well and widely know
j to the travelling public. The location is esr
oiaily suitable to msrehsnts and business men e
In close proximity to the business part OF the city
n on the highway of southern and Western travel
and adjacent to all the principal Railroad a
Steamboat depots. Nh T''0
The STEVENS HOUSE has liberal acccmmod
ton for over 800 guests--it Is we'll furnished
Possesses every modern improvement for tho Coz
tort and entertainment Of its inmates. The roo
are spacious and well ventilated d--proyided with
and water-the attendance is prompt and respect
-snd the table s generously provided with eve
delicacy Of the sesson--at moderate rates.
GEO. K. CHASE 4 CO., Prop'rs
Nay Is, ls67.--em
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1867-06-01
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS
Il. S. SHANNON,
Practical
Matchmaker
-S JEwELER,
From PHILADELPHIA.

In Simpsons Building Market Square,
SUNBUEY, FENN'A.
FINE Gold and Silver American and Swiss
IL Watches, Jloeks Jewelry and Silver ware, con-
stantly on hand. hair Jewelry and Masonic Marks
made to order.
Gold and Silver Plating done in the best manner
and warranted TO give entire satisfaction.
Fine Watches, Clocks, Music Boxes and Jewelry
Repaired and warranted. ...H.-
All orders promptly filled.
Sudbury, June l, 1857 -
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1867-06-01
Mount Carmel Hotel

MT. CARMEL, Northumberland Co, Pa
~ ,. THOS. BURKET, PROPRIETOR.
This largo comm odious Hotel is located near ;,
depots of.ths Shamokin Valley and the Quakuke
New York Railroads. Trains arrive and departdail
This house is located in the centre of the Coal R
gon and affords the best accommodations to trsyeIs
anu PeImanent customers. jay 5.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1867-06-01
HERDIC HOUSE,
Il. A. UPsON, sup't,
wILLIAMsPoRT. PA.
May IS, 1867. ct



All kinds of SCHOOL BOOKS,
States, Pens, Ink, Paper, &c.
Miscellan eous Books, a good assort- 50
ment All the new books received
as published, AID for sale at 4 q
Publishers prices. .....t h
BIBLES, Prayer Books and II ymu
Books, in every style Of binding, g
Catholic Prayer Books E
FAMILY BIBLES in various styles 3
DICTIONARIES of all sizes.
Juveniles and Toy Books, large --
assortment, aaes q
Blank Books and Blank g
Forms of all kinds.
Foolscsp, Legal Cap, Letter and
COPYING BOOKS, Inkstands. g
Pen Racks, Files, Paper, Cutters and X
Counting House Stationery generally, 3
PHOTOGRAPH ALBUMS cheap
and dear. B
Gold Pens and Holders. 3
Pocket Books and Bill Wallets. d
Picture Frames.
stersoscOpss and Views, American, )
French, dc.
Drawing Paper, all sises, Bristol g
Diaries, Memorandum Books, do
Backgammon Boards, Games, Chess. b
oys-alargs and complete assortment
Base.Balls and Bats Fishing Rods g
Perfumes, Brohsniaa and Persian 3
Gold Pens rs.pointed. g
Lamps, shsdes, Globes, Chimneys,
Wall Paper and Border, all kinds.
Window Curtains, Paper Gilt and
Music and Musical Instruments 'ra
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1867-06-01

~ PIANO FOR SALE.
HANDSOME, tps-tossd, rev, and price lovF
II Inquire OF this oGos r't
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1867-11-29

CoNGRESs.-In the Senate, on the Goth
the report of Commissioner Wells in rcla-
ton to the tax on cotton was received and
ref rrei. y bill was introduced and refer
red to continue in the military service Gems
Howard and Sickles. After some debate
a resolution was adopted To close the at-
jouraed session of Congress atnoon on Non
day next, when the second session legirs
The House alop'ed n resolution clipg
on Gen. GRANT Tor all CORES pondenee by
him with The President relative to the re-
nioval Of Secretary STANTON aud Gems.
SHERIDAN and SIcRLEs; and also all cor
respondence in regard to the difficulties in
Baltimore touching the police commission
ers and The United States military forces at
the election held in Baltimore in 1896 A
large number OF other resolutions, on yari-
Gus subjects, were offered, some OF them a.
doptcd aud others referred. Senate rcsu-
luton to adjourn the session en- Monday
next was concurred in. In .committec Of
the whole Mr. BLAINE, of Maine, made 4
speech on the finances, favorirg the pay
ment Of the national Indebtedness in gcll,
particularly the 5-20s General BCTLEG
replied, in opposition, after which an adj
/ journment took place.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1867-11-29
NIARRIIcD.

On wednesday morning, 9th Instant, in the
pres hyterian Church of this village, 10y Rev.
" llllm II. Foote, ID. D.. j. l.. F. LUProN to
MSs MARY LOUISE BLUE, third daughter OF Mrs.
Mary {. and the late Col. Charles Blue, Of this
county.
On the Goth Instant, by Rev T. w Dosh, Of
TIE Lutheran Church, Jeremiah c. ZlLER, Of this
COUNTY, To Miss GEoRoETrA s. Hr.DRRsoN OF
Frederick county
In ,he Presbyterian Church, in Moorefeld, on
The 18TH inst, ~ the Rev G.. ". White, Nr.
SAaVEL I. Tucker 10 Mrs. Isabella YAN2Ersa, All
Of Hardy county.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1867-11-29

The Old ARMSTRONG House, &c.-
Our friend i-ooAN, of the Martinsburg Nc.r
Era, speaks fatIelingly of this wcll-known
and established Hotel in late issue. We
are glad that the old House has a good re-
putation under the management Of its pre-
sent proprietor, Mr.. ADAM PARISH.
We like to see strangers and business
men visiting our village, and doubt not that
Mr. PARISH, at the Armstrong, and Mr..
HARMIsoN, at the Virginia, are doing :hcir
utmost for the comfort OF their guests.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1867-11-29
Es-Our better half, having been called

A~our better half, having been called
from home, aud not feeling in party mood,
We did not attend the Tin IKedlis,y, ON
Tuesday night. We regret, now, however,
our ennui, and ask forgiveness of the very
aHable and amiable BRIDE, who SO kindly
sert us her regrets, this morning, Wednes-
day, with boCntiful supply of Cake, at
our not being present. she has not only
our thanks for this token of regard but,
our HEARTFELT desire that God may sustain,
strengthen and comfort her always-and
that we may have the incGable pleasure OF
being present at her Steer Urlding.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1867-11-29
BY Yesterdays MAIL.

cg-Thc second oct in the JEFF Davis
farce was closed at Richmond on Tuesday
hst. Chief Justice Chase not appearing
upon the stage, Mr.. Davis bail bond was
extended aud the trial postponed until the
22d OF March next or uaiil such time as
the Chief Justice can sit on the ease.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1867-11-29
TIE N.n and .Sheep Market.

With full supply Of hogs during the week, c.
577 head. and only "A moderate demand the mar
ket has ruled very duh at the decline noticed ~
the close OF the market last week.
To-day, however, the supply IS very much re-
duced, and better feeling prevails AZ slight
advance, fair TO good hogs selling 1t si(d9i cts.
The supply Of sheep continues light, no head
and the demand limited, in consequence OF which,
the market has ruled very dull at about last
week prices, VIZ 34G943 cts. for fair 10 good,
and extra at 5@5 cts.--Ctm
On the 10Th Gold closed at 39l. In Nery York.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1867-11-29

@-Dry Goods have fallen greatly in
price and can now be had at nearly the rates
that ruled before the war. The advertise
ments OF dry goods, &c, in the South Branch
Atetf'yencer, will show our readers where
the cheap goods can be obtained
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1867-11-29

LIFE lNsURAHcE.-We are informed by
u gentleman Of Mineral County, that but
few weeks ago, The lamonted Judge Bus
KER obtained policy Of Life Insurance for
handsome amount, which will be paid TO
his widow This case illustrates the policy
of Life Insurance.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1867-11-29

COWS, heifers, and stockers for L. Davis AZ Ia
cts. 81 common w. va. stoCkers for ". Branch
at Il as cts. IL fair @. cattle for Stevens at 81
all cts. 81 Va. stockers for r. :. Allison AT
4is(a,54 cts, and Ia common Va. stockers for Mr.
How az 4sfG,5@ cts.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1867-11-29

ToRToLA Still ABOVE WATER The
submergence aud drowning out Of Tartola
aud it, ten thousand people, is all story.
4 Havana dispatch Of November 22rd,
says: The story Of the submersion of,he
island Of Tor,ola, first received here from
Now York, excited much astonishment, but
proved to be utterly without foundation.
fortola suffered severely from the recent
hurricane, hut remains at its usual cleva-
ticn above the surface Of the sea"
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1867-11-29

~. IS asserted that the post-Oiicc
i'.a.m.nt has decided to discontinue the
rraoDflcture q postage stamps, AND
..a 90 issue in future only stamped en-
pes
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1867-11-29

ESIt you must violate the truth wait
until you retire at night--if you must lie,
lie in bed.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1867-11-29

CANcTr.-- We direct attention to Tie
communication Of Mrs BuRRls, taken from
Wheeling RCyis'cr, on our first page to-
..y. We understand this wonderful cure
va. performed under the treatment cf DE-.
En,.E
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1867-11-29

The object Of this suit IS TO enioin fhe dcc.r-
dEHi aandiord = Simmons, the sheriff OF iiar4y
county ASA al others tfOn any furtBer proceed
ing oG Judgment of TIE Circuit court I'll lard,
county recovered on the 8th day Of September.
4o2'r ~ sald sanford y simmons, ae.lins. us
"iiIuh nt"f.i William ~. STROLLER. flf fte ..ifs
~ So 90 cts with interest thereon frau t,e
lth " Apfh $780, tiii paid and COST Of s,,jt aa-
hi ule intinef order Of tho court And 81 sppear-
~ ~ aHilt3ii ihat valentine Simmons is not a
a(r0f' Ibat Dc 90 appear here within one month
after ihe due publication Of ihis order and do
What - necessary 10 protect bis interest in tbit
suit COpy-TCie,
4. NJ WOOD, c. c.
nov 10 iooI'--lw lCarr, r. Q.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1867-11-29
SERIAL STORY
OF the most brilliant character will be conn
ced In the FIST number.
THE ILLUSTRATIONS

viii he entirely original and Of the must attrac-
tive style and nature.
The great expense and labor involved in this
enterprise render 1t necessary that we should
start with an
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1867-11-29
South 8rane!s 8nteiliosneer.
DEATH JUDGE BUNKER.

With sincere regret and the deepest SYM
rathy with his bereaved friends, aud they
were many, we have to record the very sud-
den death of the Judge presiding in our Cir
cult. Judge BUNKER died on Sunday morn
ine last, at the Do,cney House, Piedmont,
(whcre ne resided,) of Congestion of the
Brain. For the dignifed and expressive
Tribute Of Respect for this good mans me-
mory, which was paid by our Bar and Court
Officers, we refer our readers to another col
nmn, most heartily oo-incitling with the SEN
.iments of their Preamble and Resolutions.
Judge y. was comparatively young man,
Jess than forty years old, and was man of
apparent strength of frame and vigour of
constitution. "At he mi,ist ofLJc ire are
dc d,oM" The Judge leaves a widow
without oLillren. Not long since it was our
s.dluty to record the death of Mr. llagans,
Yrs. IS father, and ,l.is late calamity must
OCCASION her yet moro poignant grief.
H.f,r,pu.s came no' single spies,
BG lcl,ie Jatt1lio8s! -
The Circuit has lost an honest and eff
ciont Judge who wore the erminc with un-
SPOTTED integrity. The loss to our people
/ painful and most serious. His successor
will he appointed hy Governor FOREMAN.
,re.ss4r,.ssssa--zSE.sasx sz.ssAsszsxz.z..-s-
Local NEWs.-Our country friends will
- Z
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1867-11-29
ENORMOUS CIRCULATION.

In order TO do this, we shall do rs follows:
Sic, 900 in sums Of $780, will he distributed
through the FIRST edition. To every given num-
her Of papers Sl00 viii be allotted. Every copy
Of the PRESS will be enclosed in a stout wrap
per SO that tie papers containing the greenLacSs
will not be known by their external appearance.
and all purchasers will have an equal chance for
the money aud gifts.
Besides the Sl01 BILLS, orders win he enclosed
il certain copies of the edition for the following
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1867-11-29
n, :, :. 3 ~
/ X Is u I + O T. ESPECT

At a meeting Of the members OF the Bar nm!
Officers of the Circuit Court of Hampshire Coua-
", held at the Clerks Office, in Romnev. ON
Wednesday, Goth Noycmbcr 1867, ALFRED p.
WHITE, was called TO the Chair ana CHAINS
". TAYLOR, CLERK Circuit Colr', was appoint
cd Secretary
The object Of the meeting having lccn briefly
stated, the Chair on motion, appointed Mcssrs
Andrew W. Kcrcheyal, John j. Jacob aud Jamos
Parsons, Il committee to draft resolutions apv-o-
PIRATE Cor the nctioa os nc meeting.
The Committee retired ana after a fine report
ed the following Preamble ana Resolutions, which
were uH7njmoYsiy adopted:
With profound cnofon. ito members &C tac
Ear and Officers OF the Circuit Court OF lIlnp-
shIrc county. have learned ~ the sudden und IN
expected death Of Hon. EDWARD G. BUNKER
Judge Of this Circuit which occurred M his resi-
dcnce in Piedmont. Mineral county. On SUNDAY.
2lth inst; aud being DESTROYS h express 1T once
orr respect for The departed. our sympathy With
hiS "crcHvcd Family and friends and our sense Of
the lub'lc as well a3 Of orr individual los:
RESOLVED, ist Irat in the death Of Judge
bINHrn, We IN common with the people of our
judicial Circuit arc calle,. to dcplorc the loss
ct fUt!!iul. upright and Efficient Judge and "A
citizen Of tiied public and private virtues
-. That who knew him best and esteemed
him most entertain grateful recollections Of judge
htNkER persona! worth, genial disposition AMI
many engaging qualities as gentleman aul n
man; aud bear decisive testimony To his pure
uncorrnPt sense Of justice and Of light
=. A. a mark of respect for the memory Of the
distinguished dead, we viii wear The usual badge
Of mourning upon the left arm for thirty DAYS
!. We beg To offer our sincere condolences to
the herravcd widow of our lamcntcd friend. an 4
ihc Secretary of this meeting IS instructed to send
q copy OF these proceedings To- Mrs. ByNBER and
also 70 thc newspapers throughout the judicial
Circuit aai in hccling & Morlauiown for pub
LEGATION ia She same
.. The President OF this meeting ia requested
% iro ant % copy OF these !., ut5o.. C., Tie Ci-
cfi' Court Of this County, ut ii'Icrt j,,l. with
request ihI' they te spread ur.u ST., f.e.Dri.
And oa motion, thc mcrt;as lioUra,d s,... 9...
ALFRED p. WHITE, ChofrA,Ga.
CUNs ". TAYLOR, Ssr.cbuv.
~ iapeTs above requested Co. publish. please
cup.. G. 4 r.
bttuHuu Eor.mlcI 2f.-,Iovaw ST. s;uper.
Flour 50 5o ~ $50 oU: Mhe.t. Vliic. - afIl
- 90; -cd. ~ 25m~2 80; Corn. ,uitc, II5C,
I25 cts yellow, wl2G cts. Rye 80 TO l55
cts, Oats SO 10 . cts.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1867-11-29
300 FOR TEN CENTS.

Only few more subscribers are required to
insure the speedy issue Of the Great illustrated
paner-
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1867-11-29

TIE FREEDMEN's BUREAU.-General
Grant is silent in his annusl report ms Sec
rotary of War on tho continuance of the
Freedmen Bureau, which is limited by law
10 the paesen. fiscal year. An effort, how
ever, is TO be made IN the House by Mr..
Eliot, OF Massachusetts,, to extend ths timc,
provided special Committee Which he de-
sircs appointed recommends its continuance.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1867-11-29
iLiiam y STROLLER, complainant


sa 9., : Simmons aad Ya'eaaae simmaa,,