davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1867-07-06
Das NrotofoQ Der @ef4dftSftuua
be6 Wiunefota Gdn9erfsffes,
am lsbten Sage tes @dnee,fefes,
Monta8 1. Suli 1867.

Tint 10 lbr Mpreeas traten bic Delesaten be,
gum Minnsipta Sainserbuub eebSrisen gereine in
Der .Geitballe 3%uiammen.
9rai. Meversins fabrte ben @urlb.
9err 0ieitn fun9irte ale Setretar.
@ertreten tparen folsenbe gereine bur4 BETTE
benbe Delegaten:
St paul @erner, Matbeis unb Ottu
Dreber.
@asta-Sl Sits, &erter unb Wammer.
gpuns Mmerica'- Ba@naaun, @@rtm-
bprf unb S@aler.
@acpnia-Dr. @ptbelt aebler unt Scr,
reau.
&ebnins- @ludner unb 8i1Inser.
@batopre-Gbpm Rerfer unb Sos, Nie>
bu1.
MtnueappIis-5 Iber, Nauer urb &i@=
ter.
8ei@lune.
Golsenbe 8ei9liit purben sefabt:
/8ef@lolIemI tab bas 4. Minneicta @Gn>
eerfeit 3 Iase. @nbe SUM, 1868, %besinnenb nit
benz lebttn @amlas hieies Mpnats lit ct. Waul
itatt1nben lou.
8ef@lpi@en tob 5err @i@, Gi9 als Dti>
gent bes na9fen Minneipta @aanserfefss fungi
rem ioN.
8e1@lp11en, baB jebes Mitslieb Der Bun.
besperetne in :3utunft einen mpnatli9en 8eitraa
ppn 5 Gents AT bic 8unbesta0e 3ablr, Ipa, mel&s
Beitrase balbjabrlid spra 9unbesldretar gu col.
lectiren inb.
8e1@lpIlen, taB Der lekiabri@e 8el9lub in
8esus auf @ettlnsen unb Wnerfennunss3ei9cn in
8raft bleibe.
8e14lp1iem bab Buneessereine, wel&e
ni@t mineeitena bur& cine Delegation auf TOM
menben @anserfefen sertreten Fnb, als pn8unbe
auseereteu betra9tet werben.
8eamtentpabI.
@le 8unbesbeantten fit bas laufenteS abr tpur~
ben bic fplsenben 9errn eepablt:
Yraiibent-3. Weyerbing.
OVERWHELMINGLY bn asrtsr unb Gbas Ba&-
mann.
@etretar Sol. @ieien.
S@abmei(rr- Spbn Matbeis.
pretsri9ter.
8ei@loMen, bab bel t~iinftieen @anserfeRen
jeber am Mettseiange f@ betbeilisenbe @erein ein
Mitslieb aus leiuer @itte pable, pel9es ais Mit>
slieb Der Gpmmiiiiun BON Wreisri9tsrn GUT g.
tbeiluns bon INSTRUMENTATION ~funeiren ioQ.
8ef9lpnen> bab Der @efretar bic @ereine>
pel9e ibren g%erpfi@tunsen sesen bem 8unt nod
ni9t uadsefcmnen Tnb> i9rift!i& au6prbern, bies
unser3isli@ gu tbun.
8ei&lsMen bab mir int Man,en bes britten
@innsiota @anserbunbes biermit ben sertbrtem
8arstrn Gbasta's unb llmeesenb b~eipnbers aber
ben eblen Damen ber @tatt, benz @elanaperein
@oneorbia unb be0tn Direttcr Spbn Rerter uniern
serbinbli4fen DIant fir bic beiipieauie 2lufppfer-
uns im Sntere6e ber &uaf faeen.
8sf&lpMen> bieien 8ei@lub i'm ugauey
5eralb", benz uMinneluta @oltsblatt" unb Der
>,Minneluta @taatsaeituus" gu publi3iren.
Die Ddesaten @ibuns teidlob bann nit einem
tpnnernten 9o@ auf bas @eeeiben tes Minne~
ipta @Gn9erbunbes.
Na@ @@lub Der Sisuns tpart ein1immis b.
i@lp0tn, RAP bic Sanserbriber i9 hermit str-
pFi@ten, bel eesenieitieer Mnrebe muir bas trauli&e
@prt Du 3u 9ebrau@en.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1867-07-06
nnftr' 9 eri@teritatter iast:

~g@Qer sutta Diaee fnb Drti. Dreimat tpurte
ste 1Roresrunbbrud III @etaatfuta aufsefabrt,, unS
pie lebte aufibruns tpar suabrli9 ni9tiss f&le@-
7tefe. Die Darftler aQer paupt- unb Nebenpar=
titn, ter woblbtIeittt ~Ylepel" als uYrpLeu@,"
PER- q. @retben ais SuuFexr, Der Gbor ter San-
ger urb @tatiien, MQe &uaret an ibren ~betreAen-
ben Soften Maes, pas fe su iein baten urb ni9t
Elm Sofa wtni9tr, ~
3. Ea8.- Montas, l.. Suit.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1867-07-06
ct. @aul
$anbclsfammer

@et(ammlunes.ofal
Snger1pll'S 9 #.
0fen fur @eidafte spn 9 sts - u6r gOrmtttass une
BON 2 bis 5 uhr Na&natttass.
3. g. 8urbanf. YrdFoent.
q. .. Qutnen, Getretar.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1867-07-06

=. ID. XHrTeH1 Stl1t1uF.
rReselmds'ee @erfammlune Der Dtret:rren iesen
Mloniae UNI So ubr 0Urmittaes.
Reeelmd6'e g. Nrriammlune Fer 6aneelstamn,er am
lesten Wtpntas zines jspen @lpnats nm s nbs Na&rn! ..
Surgern unp 1remrtn ptre beret.mtQtgf Nustunft
ertbetlt, In Sesus auf Bite Snterecea bs NoreIeitens,
bur4 ben Setretar. 456ba
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1867-04-06
AGRICULTURAL, &c
The Coming Oats Crop

We clip the following from the Z,
burg Compiler, whose editor is pr
farmer and gentleman of close o
ton; ...-r
EARLY sown oats generally yield
than late sown-it is certainly hes
the grain. Hence our farmers arc
anxious to get it in during March, q
all other work aside to accomplish !
from present appearances there will b
if any, sown in the present month
snow is at this writing several inche
and even If there be no more, it is
possible that the grourd will he suti
dry for the plough in the next ten
What then had better be done, to t
fair yield of oats, late as the seed n
cessarily 60 in We recommend {.
cation of Phosphates soith i--and |
recommendation on the striking re
tanned from such an experiment last
We had a single barrel of Baugl
bone Super-P Phosphate, (250 lbs.)
to nearly two acres of poor ground
diateiy after plowing. The land
narrowed, and the oats sown, the
following. The oats on the land s.
came up much stronger than that a
which had no Phosphate-kept n
ring the season-ripened fully sw
Grand yielded hundred per c.
straw and oats. Some observers
the difference greater, aud it prob
| but we desire to be on the safe 81
ting the result. 1t is believed
hundred pounds of Baugh's Su
phate per acre on thin land, will
oats-and we intend using that q
the acre on our entire crop this SET
expect by this application TO seeu
vigorous growth, an earlier hary'
crop more increased in value than
phate will cost. II is To he he
others will do hkovise II will
FAY"
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1867-04-06
Commissioners Sale
seated, and Unscnted Lands.

NOTICE is hereby given that the following Taets
IN of Unseated Lands and Lots OF dround VIII Dc
sold at public sale at the office of the County Com
missiopers in the borough of Sunbury, Northumber-
land county, on MONDAY, the 9Th day Of APRIL,
A. d. 1867, which said tracts of land and lots OF
ground have heretofore been purchased az irea-
surer's sale, for the use of the county OF Nortnum
bcrland in pursuance of an Act of General Assembly,
passed the 18th of March, 1885, entitled an Act to
amend an Act directing the mode Of selling unseated
lands for taxes and for other purposes the sad tracts
having been purchased as aforesaid by the county
Commissioners and have remained unredeemed for
five years and upwards this sale to be in pursuance
of, and in accordance with the powers given in the
acts of General Assembly, passed the 29th day OF
March, 1924, section l.
lots, block 1875, Nos and o. in zerbe, as the Fro
perty of Widow Miller.
lots block $780, in Zerbe, as the property of John
Burk.
lot, block 5s No IL, in Zerbe, as the property of
acres Of land IN Lower Mahonoy, as the property
of ii. Herold.
2O7i acres Of land in Coal, warrantee, Alexander
Hunter.
1854 acres of land, warrantee, James secley.,
100 acres of land in Shamokin Warrantee, Alexan-
der Hunter.
60 acres of land in Coal warrantec, Peter Brosious.
so acres ofland in Cameron, Warrantee, Alexander
Hunter
One. third of O4 acres of land in Coal, Warrantee
Thomas Reese.
81 of land in Little Mahonoy, Warantee, Alex
ander Hofa.
% acres of land in Little Mahonoy, warrantee, John
Smith
AZ acres of land in Lower Augusta, Warrantee, John
Smith
2s acres of land in Lower Augusta, Warrantee, John
Smith -
u acres of land in Lower Augusta, Warrantee, John
Smith
Fye-sxths Of 100 acres of land in jackson, Warran
tee, Thos. Reese. %
! l6 acres of land in Coal, Warrantee Philip Hursh
II acres of land in Little Mahonoy, Warrantee Dr
| John Smith.
Fiyesixths Of 239 acres of land in Little Mahonoy
| Warrantee, Thos. Reese.
2Ss3 acres of land in Little Mahonoy, Warrantee
| John Smith
AZ acres land in Little Mahonoy, Warrantee, Johr
| Smith. -
800 acres of land in Upper Mahonoy, Warrantee
! John Smith.
1903 acres of land in Shamokin township, Warrantee
James Lewis
HUGH MARTIN
JOHN ECKMAN, }Commis RS.
| SOLOMON BILLMAN
| CHAs WEAVER, Clerk.
|
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1867-04-06
A Cure fOl. Rabbits.

A correspondent of the Country Gentleman
writes: ......
Last fall Twas relating my troubles to an
old pear-grower of Kentucky, when he at
once said he knew of perfect remedy,
which was to take the rind from piece of
fat bacon, as large or larger than your hand;
leave considerable fat upon it-say quarter
of an inch cut hole through one side
large enough to insert the thumb, aud holes
on the opposite side for the fingers rub the
fat side of the bacon round the body Of the
tree from the ground up, little higher than
rabit can reach, and the trees are safe SO
far as Mr.. Rabbit is concerned.
My kind friend said he had applied this
remedy to his orchard of six thousand trees
and had never lost tree; and if I would
try it, he proposed to give me new trees
for all destroyed by the rabbits. In De
cember last 1 applied this remedy to my
pear orchard of fifteen hundred young trees
and also an apple orchard of three hundred
trees, leaving three pear trees without th,
bacon, as test. The result has been tha
my pear and apple orchards have entirel,
escaped the nibbling of these marauders--
not tree having been touched, except th,
three to which bacon was not applied, which
were entirely destroyed.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1867-04-06

supported members Nv Congress pledged to
the policy NV which wuz, at the time, a
deceived supporter. About this time wuz
appinted Postmaster, and findin l needed
confrmashen, my views undergoed Radi-
kle change. Time and observashen hev
taught me that instiG NV consilashen, coer-
sben is our best holt, and that now military
measures are nessary in the South, ontil
them rebellyus people completely acquiesce
in the terms imposed by Congris for resto.
rashen. My present views on this interes.
tin topic is best defined by the recent
speeches NV Hon. Charles Sumner the emf
nent and truly great Senotor from the en-.
litened State Nv Massachusetts,, and also by
the recent utterances Nv them lovabe Rep
resentatives, Hon. Thadeus Stevens. NV
Pennsylvany, Hon. & Gen. Benz. +. Butler,
NV massachusetts,, and Hon. Jas. M. Ashley,
Nv Ohio, in all Nv whose sentiments. sich ez
they hev now, and also them ez they hev
alluz he'd, ez well ez them wich thew NAV
hereafter hev, I most heartily and entirely
concur
with this explanation, wich hone will
prove entirely satisfactory, and with the nd
dishinel asshoorence that am now a very
warm supporter Nv the Congressional poll.
cy. and that when look back and see what
| hev bin don for the past two wears. 7 40
loathe myself that kin hardly be restrained
from sooisidin; may ask you to personally
urge my conirmashen in the Senit2
"Trooly and Respectfully Yoors,
"PETRoLEUM V. NAsBY."
read this epistle to A. johnson. who
wuZ pleased to approve it, and also to Ran
dali, who wuz deited with it, ard to Welles
who, after forcing me to read it twice over
wantid to know if it had anything to dt
with the Navy Department, and then re
turEed to the President with INV mind full,
made up that never would send that doc
ument
Wat ?" sed he, startin back astopished
"Not send ?"
"Never!" sed l, "Neyer! I" Sich thing
may do for Postmasters and Assessors wicl
700 took from Republican ranks, but no
for me. hcv done many things wich per
haps woodn't hold out 60 lbs. to the busbe
i voted for Peerce, and likewise for Boo
kannon, and supported EN- in all their vari
Gus doins, besides other mean things to,
teJus to menshun, but my sensitive soul re
coils at this; my proud stummick revolts
leave it for yoor Clusters and Wilcoxes an,
sich, no Kentucky Dimokrat kin. Let en-
refooze to confirm me at their peril an
the only Dimokrat in ten miles who xii
write, and they dare not, by turnin me out
deprive Kentucky, wich never seeded, u
mail facilities.
Brave man" exclaimed johnson. in
husky voice, and his eyes sufiused wit
tears. fallin onto my neck and weepin pro
loosely down my back, 'let EN- hist YOU. =
Ef they do. I pledge 700 my word, and vii
give yoo sekoority now eff 700 desire it. tina
700 she hev partnership with Mrs. Cobt
or Mrs. Perry, wich is worth a score of Pos
Offices"
hev alluz noticed that virchoo is its ow
reward. BY bein troo, wat feeld is nov
open to me Let the Semi. do its worst.
PETROLEUM " NAsBY, p. NJ.
(Which is Postmaster.) and likewise Pre-
fessor NV Biblikle Politicks in the South
ern Classikle & Military Institont.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1867-04-06

COULDN'T GET ALONG WITHOUT TERI
CER."-The mayor of Toledo, Ohio, on N
day, received the following note from
inmate of the Jail, confined there for gr
larceny:
TOLEDO, Febery 10, 1S67.-My Dear s
take the opertunity of writin these few !
to you to let you no that have been
fined twenty one days and have not Ii,
Sentence nor have not been bound over
l am not under any bail AS near as can
out aud don't no whether am held
witness or what if am held as pris
Would like too have my Sentence So t
will no when my time is out and if
held as a witness l wish you would ct
put me on the chain gang till have
trie OF let me out so that can get som
baco l don't think that there is eny dan!
my runin way would rather live OF
meal day and Tobacco than go witho,
more at present I remain you're obident
vent.
JEROME AKIN A Prist
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1867-04-06
The SUrrauts.

Recent events have brought before the
public mind afresh the incidents connected
with the late national tragedy, anG invested
with additional interest all that can be
CLEANED In relation to the family o: him who
has been brought to this country charged
with having been an accomplice In the as
sasination of President Lincoln The records
of the Maryland Institute inform us that the
Surrats were among the earliest names in the
colony of Maryland. During the admins
tration OF Lord Baltimore. tempted by the
liberal offers of the royal governor, they
emigrated from England where they had
been residing Cor some years as French Ca
tholics, and scattered themselves as farmers
through the counties of Ann, Arundel and
Balyert, in that province. One of the des-
cendants of this family-the father of John
ii. Surratt-seems to have been given to
rowing, and after farming in various portions
OF Charles and Prince Georges counties,
occasionally selling his slaves at Alexandria,
he moved to the vicinity of Washington, in
order, it is said, ''to give his wife spiritual
| facilities" but probably for the sake of the
profits of small cross road tavern which he
connected with his farm at Surrattsyille.
! The mother, who was Jealous Catholic,
had destined both her boys for the priest
mood. One of them, however, preferring the
sword to the cowl, after making himself
conspicuous in the John Brown raid, finally
Joined the Rebel army. From this point all
traces of him had been lost. According to
the popular gossip of the neiehbnrhood,
Mrs. Surratt mingled in good country soci-
ETY., was especially famous for her excellent
housekeeping, and excelled in the manufac-
ture Of what is known in that part of the
country as Maryland biscuit" Upon the
death of her husband her son John took care
of her interest. He was fair scholar, and
wrote neat composition A thorough South
erner, he was the slave of local traditions
and prejudces, which warped mind never
we'll balanced or strong. By those who
knew him at this time he is represented al
physically wiry, and too vain not to fight
when incensed; but the general estimate o
his character seems to have been, that if h,
had been placed in any thriving. energetic
community he would have settled dowr t.
an extremely commonplace man. How ia
this latter estimate was correct the evidenc
that will probably be elected within tn
next few weeks will determine. Common
, place or not, his name is destined to a.
, uuenviable notoriety in the future.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1867-04-06
Reparator Capilli.

Throw away your false rzzes your switches, your wig
Destructive Of comfort, aud not worth a hgi
Come aged, come youthful, come ugly and isiI
And rejoice in your own luxuriant har.
RepnratOr Capilli,
For restorina hair upon bald heads from whatever cause
il may have fallen ou and forcing growth ot hair upon
the face, equal 1t will force the beard 70 grow
upon the smoothes ace in from five to eight weeks OF
ha upon bald heads in from two to three months lew
ignorant practitioners have asserted that there Is h3lg
that will force or the growth Of the hair or beard
Their assertions false thousands o living "ites
ses (fIom their own experence) eau bear wthess Dul
many will saw how are to distinguish the genuine
from the spurious 1t certainly dcult as
of the different Preparations advertised Tor the ha ao
beard are entirely worthless and you may have already
thrown away large amounts in their purchase 10 such
we would say, Try the Reparator Cappli; 1t WIN eost y"u
nothing unless It fully up TO our representations
your Druggist does keep send us one dollar ana we
will forward it, postpaid, together with receipt i"f ths
money which viii lie returned you on application, pfovi
ding entire satisfaction is not given. Address,
W. L. CLARK Il CO., Chemists,
Nos West Fayette Street, SYRACUSE, NY
February l6, 1s67.-ly
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1867-04-06
Ew~HHJ~">~~

rI,HE following persons are entitled to receive an
increase of Bounty under the Act oil Congress
passed July 1866, to equalile bountes'
Ia, All soldiers who enlisted after the 10th day of
April, 1851, for years, and served their time OF
enlistment and have been honorably discharged, and
have received or are entitled to receive Bounty OF
SlOO, are entitled additional Bounty OF SkoO.
I'd All such soldiers who enlisted for years, and
have been honoraby discharged on accosnt Of
wounds received in the line of duty, are entitled to
an additional Bounty Of 500.
Sd The Widow, Minor Children, or Parents OF sueh
soldiers who died in the service of wounds or disease
are entitled to an additional Bounty OF 500.
BY application to S. P. WoLvERToN, Esa Of
Agent Agent ali such claims can be speedily collected.
Sunbury, August 4, lS66.-u
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1867-04-06
Pensions Increased.

Tho late Act of Congress gives additional pay 10
the following Pensions, viz -
;st. To those who have lost the sight of both eyes,
or both hands or totally disabled as to require con-
slant attendance, the sum of $25 90 per month.
I'd To those who have lost both feet, or are totally
disabled in the as to require constant attehd-
ance, the sum of 800 co.
3d To those who have lost one hand or one foot,
or are SO disabled as to render them unable to per-
form manual labor SIS 90 per month, and other
cases in proportion.
The subscriber is duly prepared for the immediate
procurement of these claims.
p'''N' S B. BOYER, Atty at Law.
Sunbury June 16, 1866.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1867-04-06

The Town Council of LONDON, Ma
county. Ohio, lately passed an ordi
prohibiting the sale of Intoxicating lio
and the town officers are enforcing it
places where liquor is sold are dee
nuisauces; provision is made for
them, and the owners of premises are
liable for fines and costs assessed q
persons selling liquor thereon.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1867-04-06
J9THNgMAM gS}Dug7go

ELEVENTH q MARKET STS., PHILADEL'A.
VNHIS new and elegant House is now open for the
i reception of guests. 1t has been fitted up in a
manner equal to any in the country. Tho location
being central makes it very desirable stopping
city The parlors are spacious, and elegantly furn.
shed. The tables will be supplied with all the deli
eacies the market will Afford and it is the intention
of the Proprietor to keep in every respect First
Glass Hotel
Terms So 90 per day,
6URLIs DAVIS, Proprietor.
February O. 1S67.--6m
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1867-04-06
WHISPERS
AND
NcTSTACEES! !

I1ORCED to grow upon the smoothest face IN from
Il three TO FIVE weeks by using DR.. SEVlGNE'S KEo-
TAURATEUR CAPll.LAlRE, the must wnideIiui uis,
covery in modern science, acting upon the bea1u uu
Hair IN an almost miraculous manner II has been USED
by the elite OF Paris and London with the most atlerne
success Names of all purchasers VIII be registered, ae
# entire satisfaction is not given in every Instance tht
money will be cheefuly refunded. Price by mall seaet
and spaid 81. Descriptive circulars and testimonies ma
mailed free Address BERGER, SHUTS * co.
Chemists No 2>5 River Street, Troy, N Y, Sole aget
f,r he nil ed IeulONiy.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1867-04-06
Bounties Collected.

CIV. HAUPT, Attorney at Law, Sunbury, Pa.
offers his for the collection CT
bountes due to soldiers under the late Equalization
Act passed by Congress. As an authorized claim
agent he will promptly collect all Bounties, Pensions
and Gratues due to soldiers of the late war; or the
war of 1872.
Sunbury August 16, 1865.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1867-04-06

A Partisan journal propounded, as an in
tellectual exercise for its subscribers, the
invention of a suitable definition for 1.-The
SEX" and received an immense quantity of
answers. Some Of them are as follows:
"a woman is necessity, which Provi-
dence has converted into an enjoyment"
"De6nition geometrical-woman is poly.
gon, for she has many sides, good and bad. :
at is being who has not the soul in the
body, but the body in the soul"
"A woman is being capable of expe'
riencing sensations, but sentiments never
"At distance, rose without thorn
approached, thorn without g rose"
"Women OH up the intervals in converse
tion and In life like the down placed in glass
boxes we reckon the down as nothing, YET
Everything would break to pieces without
! it,"
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1867-04-06

A gentleman in South Carolina recently
sold tract of land for $700 which he re-
fused SIS 900 for before the var.
The French sold splendid cavalry horses
for IS apiece before leaving Vera Cruz.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1867-04-06
BENJAMIN BANNER,
DEALER IN
Eruft. and Ornamental Trees,
Shrubbery. Vines, &C.

Erllkt. AnO Ofhttbudhlat
Shrubbery. Vines, &C.
TIME subscriber respectfully announces to the citi
zens of Northumberland and adjoining counties
that he is prepared to furnish all varieties of Fruit
and ornamental trees, Shrubberry,, vines, &C., o
healthy and vigorous, from the most responsible nur
series in the country All trees, &C., ordered during
the winter will be delivered at the nearest railroad
stations free OF charges, In the spring OF 1857.
The celebrated SHERRY WINE PLANT, nos
excellent variety is offered for sale by him.
Purchasers will find it to their advantage to patro
nize him, as he has had great deal of experience
in the business, and sells on the most reasonably
terms.
Address BENJAMIN BANNER.
Paxinos p. o.,
Northumberland County, Pa.
l. Nm
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1867-04-06

A correspondent of the Troy Times states
that there is still q revolutionary soldier
living-Frcderick Brakeman who is III years
old
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1867-04-06
JNO. KAY CLEMENT,

.!AwygOMM5GT AT LAW
Business in this and adjoining counties carefully
and promptly attended to-.
Office in Market Street, Third door west of Smith
Genther's Stove and Tinware Store,
SUJNBURY PENN'A.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1867-04-06
R0uNTY FOR SOLDIERS.

r HAVE made arrangements in Washington City,
/ for the prompt collection of Bounty under the
late Act of Congress. have also received the pro,
ner blanks to prepare the claims. Soldiers entitled
70 this Bounty should apply Immediately as il es.
timated that will require three years to adjust all
the claims.
All soldiers who enlisted for three years and who
have not rcceye ed more than 500 bounty are entitled
70 the benefits of this Act, as well as soldiers who
have enlisted for three years and discharged after
service of two years, by of wounds received
disease contracted in line ofduty, or re-enlstnent
LLOYD 7. ROHRBACH.
Suphurv Anoust 1S, 1855.