davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1867-09-19

- n al laterya iarse grant of Bibles
T.S..s,o,,ts ,.l;ob ,ra,e conf;ded tn his care
suu Ae..Al, ~. Tsbl. aoi;;stvG
ior a,striDu'io1, as Dy 'ne - = 80.
Es1y Ded1 r9tes -. wi Wiz = a.,.oss ,.v
acSnGwieags ySar a.a ~ aaNs,,,nsv ~
!nanEs ior Is Das - sa"t n.;a.n S,r con. -
snan t9oa ior sle I'LL .rs 1,aas az Nth
sals EN-. sau ad bv snndsy hools snd by
IaDss .Ia Esaa sau h;ts 4; an5 eooyed T ..'i!s sai
tns Pooi, s WIZ h,thn. sM the snnEca,on. r R;blas
MX dear DEosner, s1e sppmcan an'ong ii eIsssss
ae ~, sfsa,ne noor IN Sorth Garol;na tlnf
"h,s o!h a;a6 yos' 70 nrocnra me- anotey anro-
z s 80. y -. - g. os, ,ns, snd
= sooh e IL s.a, ~. -. a,,s, !, nv.
= tSry,,SssS ths Ssote ss sorer.l
e nueol III p.;s. Stats Eon1snt;on Msv God
sHeu' VI sae I so.ha. and 4. IN "a
plss yTa Iss, tss uhoIs ,orE ~ - = R;bla
gagea tne wag,s No.A WI. =. I'll ,,nsaIaiis oI;r,
ons 70 sne :. ~ nG! oIieS sDi ns cu
as nee,e Ia b th;s the honr ~ a,r ayknes and de-
tress RESI- p - y i1fa m Esi 81 iiEsr -,,sss
DR. Isaac Branch, Treasurer, Abbevills District,
Bible Society, at AbbeviIeh Court House, South
Carolina July 3lst in announcing the Ys-snion Of
this Society, with the American Bible Society in
letter to the Secretary Of the Parent Society
saws: ~ $3.50 gss7 ,,i-.7 Z ~. ~. s,is
"Dear SIR We have this day held our forty,
ninth anniversary of the AbbeyiIe Distnct Bible
Society: We have never failed Led 2 70 hold our sgnz
iar annyersay meenngs anSe gu aIst
i negSs h m W. ~ s Psu ST sis.n ~
the Associate Reformed Presbyterian Church. and
an address delivered by Col. 20, Haskell, OF the
Episcopal church.. Both Of these were Of the high.
est order. We have re-,aited with your noble So
have 80 Ioof
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1867-09-19
CHE Aurkrille Gnqa'irer.
EDIToRS:
YORKVILLE, 8. c.:

EDITORS:
JAS. E. WILSON. ...........-.JAS. F. HART.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1867-09-19
pNrUB1oE ATBETEESl

The communion services Of Bethesda Church,
which we're appointed to take place on the sth In
slant but were postponed on account OF the wealth
er, will be held on next Sabbath, the I'D instant
Preaching viii commence on Saturday. 49, ~
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1867-09-19
CONGRESSIONAL Appropriations.

For nocket- knives 5O4 in number. ,11s 80
For pen-knives, 4O5 in number. .......... 1904 80
Making 9l4 knives for these SO gentle
erape % &C cost N 81 53: amounting to........ 1892 go
7O3 no;r of shears. about ID pair each... 1926 90
Sponges 364 76
7,l37 pair of scissors, about % pair each,
little over 81 pair. 1,l89 10
2lOpairsof kid gloves, about pairs each, - -
ia diaries 206 rs
294 portfoios. nearly each, Mt $4....... 1,lW 90
446 pocIet-b books, s each, at about $3.50 1019 so
ZOO brushes. ....................... 324 IS
556 min cushions, ns,....................... go 90
OK boxes of pens. 1896 "a
3 2s0S lead nencils. 725 80
Newsnoners and magazines :. ......... 1896 60
2S76f reams paper. per....................... 4092 80
S07. ASA ENVELOPES. 9Q 81
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1867-09-19

and that laws WILL elCner De lncluueu Ill tue III
coming amnesty, or he will be pardoned specially
by the President Others assert thai it never was
intended that Davis should be tried when he was
released on bail, and that he will remain out OF
reach where he is, in Canada, or go to Europe
But these are mere conjectures, based on nothing
more than the peculiar opinions and prejudices
of the parties. From an authentic source, l have
reason to state that Davis will be tried at the No
vember term of the United States Circuit Court
here. and that he will be forthcoming at that time
suThe counsel for the defence will declare them
selves ready for trial The Court will signify its
assent in the same manner. The Government will
ask for time, under the pretence Of being unpre-
pared-a shift to get out Of the trial The Court
will then say it will be in session tor considerable
period which will afford the Government ample
time to prepare and if its representatives tail to
prosecute the prisoner before the term Of the
the prisoner discharged, in the absence of the
prosecution. Such will most probably be the pro-
gramme of the long expected Davis trial, and such
the upshot of it. in case the failure of ofGovernment
to substantiate its charges. The country will then
be rid of O serious incumbrance"
Judge Underwood doubtless inspires this, and it
is the BEST disposition for all hands, we guess that
can be made of Mr.. Davis.
Scientific Accuracy of the Bible.
In an address before the British and For
eign Bible Society, which we find partially report
ed in the New York Bible Society Recordfo for July,
Rev. Dr. Miller said:
With regard to science, I am not going to sug-
gest that we should take any precipitate action.
Nv motto is, "Wait." I am not bit afraid.
Wait till the geologsts are agreed; wait till geol
ogy is q little older; and in the meanwhile what
do I find? take up books and find that men
of science are obliged to acknowledge that some
how or other, as philosophy goes on, as chemistry
is better und derstood, and as geology is better un-
derstood, the very phraseoloy Of the Bible is
found to be literally correct | was much struck
with passage which met within little popular
book the other day. The writer says that until
within very few years. comparatively speaking,
people thought that dew dropped from heaven,
but the true philosophy Of condensation and rada-
ton is in the Bible my doctrine shall drop as
the rain, my speech shall distil as the dew" That
is what the dew does. It does not drop from
heaven; it distils, and Moses told us so. Then,
take another little thing which occurs in note in
that great work on the subject Of Inspiration, BY
Professor Lee, of Dublin. He says referring to
Sir Roderick Murchison 1T has been found
that the distribution of gold in its original VEIN
stone, or parent rock, differs from that of every
other metal in the superficial range of its particles
or threads Lodes Of iron, copper, and argentifer-
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1867-03-16

FROM MEXICO.

LIBERAL MOyEMENLs-A BATTLE IMPENDING
MAMMALIAN TO COMMAND IN PERSON.
NEW ORLEANS, March 11.-Matamoras
dates to the 4th inst, have been received.
President Juarez was at San Louis Potosi
February 81. Macmillan was at Queretaro,
with an army of 10000 men, comprising the
three divisions of Miramoa, Castela and
Mejia. Marquese is chief of staff to the En-
peror. Escabado was at San Miguel, Is
leagues distant, awaiting reinforcements.
Regules, with 1000, and Corona with 5000
men, were expected soon to arrive, when
they will give Macmillan battle.
The City of Mexico is garrisoned with
2,000 men. Porifrio Diaz is at Huamantla
with 5000 men, an6 expected to receive a
reinforcement of 1000 before attacking the
City of Mexico. ..
In taking the command in person, Maxi
milan said "This day desired long since
but obstacles were in the way. am now
free from all compromises, and can follow
my own sentiments"
In the expected battle Maximil;an will
command in person. u... PEI ..i
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1867-03-16
.OVERN M ENT
<ePROPERTYAT PRIVATE SALE
.ApTTKIN $50.

5000 New and Second Hand TEAM HARNESS.
10 900 BRIDES and COLLARS.
5000 SADDLES, all Styles-2! to 90.
800 Four Horse Government WAGONS.
1000 WAGON COVERS, all Sizes new worn.
5000 BLANKETS, and HORSE COVERS.
Also, a large Stock Of Rens, Lead Lines, Whips,
Buggy and Ambulance Harness Portable Forges,
Chains, Swingletrees Load Bars, etc., etc.
Wheel Team Harness,-litte worn-all Oak tann-
ed Leather and serviccable, cleaned aud Oiled dol
lars per horse or mule including Bride Lead do,
dollars Wagon Brides. dollar, Collars to 2
dolls Extra Hair lined Artillery Case do, 2t and
3 dollars.
Double Reius, 1 rs to 50 rs. Lead Lines, dol.
Halters, 9 TO IL dolls. per poz. Officers New Sad
dies lS dolls, with plated Bit Bride, 81 dolls; good
as new IL dols with bride, IA dOs valise Saddles
Wagon Covers, made to ft any wagon,-heavy
linen, to dols superior cotton Duck to dolls.
|l2 or, Duck, Q to ~ dolls.
1000 Hospital Tents. new and good as new, IL OF.
duck-l4 feet square--30 to 40 dolls. 'al ID,
Oticers A, Tent, 7 feet square, from to dolls.
10000 BAGS, from IL OF. Duck, LIST. quality, z
bushels dolls; ~ bus 10 dolls; bus II dolls. per
Doz, Ind. quality, 7 SO, 8 SO and 80 SO. -
SMALL ORDERS SENT BY EXPRESS, CO. d,
tis.1 PlTKlN 4 CO.s -
No. ss7 &sse North FRONT St., PhILAD'A, Pa.
No. 5 Park Place. NEW YORK. y
No, ABB, 9th Street, WASHINGTON, d. O.
Price-list sent on application. 'f
March y, 1851 1-2m.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1867-03-16


1lo Board sf Cot,miss,onsrs now offer for sale
t20a0 acres Of Agrotltutnl College Scrip, being the
balance Of the Scrip granted the Commonwealth Of
Pennsylvania for The endowment Of Agricultural
Colleges in this State. hl
Proposals for the purchase of this Land Scvip ad.
dressed 10 "The Board of Commissioners Of Agrcui.
ura Land Scrip" will be received at the Surveyor
on, Wednesdsy. April ID, 1857 iTfT 7 '
This land may be located in any State or Terri
tory, by the holders of the scrip upon any of the
appropriated lands Except mineral lands) Of the
United States, which may be subject to sale Mt pri-
vate entry, Each piece Of scrip represents quar-.
tef section or one hundred and sixty acres Is issued
in blank, and will be transferable without endorse.
ment or formal assignment. The blank need not be
filed until the scrip is presented for location and
entry, when the party holding Il can fill the blank
and enter i IN his owE name. Bids must be made
Al and bids will be received for less than
| one quarter section. q nrE
The Scrip will be issued Immediately on the pay
rnent Of the money to the Surveyor General. On al
bids for less quantity than 40 900 acres one.hrd
Of the purchase money must be paid within ter
days, and the remaining two-thirds within thirty
days after notification of the acceptance Of the bic
| or bids by the Board Of Commissioners.
JACOB M CAMPBELL, Surveyor General
For the Board of fCommi,sioner
q, Harrisburg, March l6, lS67.-lm. RNa
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1867-03-16
IR II l. A " Dsi
Fenian Outbrcakt
rreHr MAR puBIrr

py ,ne Nnpio'J "a III ~ IN
LosDoS, March 7-Eveuipg. .-Dispatcncs
received during the day from Dublin ana
Cork, give the following particulars OF the
the last out break in Ireland
A fight took place about miles south OF
Dublin, on Tuesday night at Tallegi, be,
tween the arme,l police and alarge body OF
Feuians. One cf the latter was killed and
five were wounded.
The police captured eighty prisoners and
ak loads of ammunition, and up TO dirk,
10 day, over two hundred prisoners had been
brought inso Dublin.
The msin body of the Fenians engaged in
the 6Cht posted to the hills north of Dublin
with Lord Strathnevin, the commander ol
the British forces in Ireland, in pursuit.
The police station at Kilmallock, 10 mile:
south of Limerick, in the county of Munster
was attacked by 200 Feuians, who were re
pulsed, leaving three of their number deat
on the field and losing fourteen prisoners.
The barracks of the police at Dramore
county Down, in the North, bad been free
By an incendiary and totally destroyed.
The manager of the Union bank and {
mounted police messenger had been shot ii
| Drumore, .. H
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1867-03-16
The Public Debt.

The monthly statement of the public debt
! published, from which it appears that the
,tal national Indebtedness On the LIST inst.
as $2,530, ,763, $780,, which shows net
ecrease from the statement of last month
I 12,5S5, ,85S.76. OF The gold bearing
onds, six per cents. of 1857 have been re-
rned to the amount of 100000, the six
,r cents of 1851 have increased $3.50, while
,e five-twenties have been increased, mainly
conversions of seven. thirties, $44 800 500
he net increase of the coin bearing debt is
erefore, $44,709,650. ...., ,-.....
The currency bearing debt has been re
iced sl,755,sl0 by the retirement of com
,und-intcrest notes, and $50, 1857, $50 by tho
sorption of seven-thir:ies. The net &c
ease of the currency debt is $32, ,643, 500
,e matured debt of all descriptions, no,
scented for payment amounts to $l4,576,
007, which is decrease of 81 ,214, ,765.24
The net decrease of the non, interest bear
debt is $6,037, ,275.40. The volume o.
tied States notes has been reduced S.,
t,464; fractional currency has increased
10,08860, and the issue of gold certificates
been reduced $1,6l6,S00. f ...
There has been quite an increase Of casl
the treasury, the gold having been aug
nted $9,916,427.43, while the currenc,
increased $7,4S3, ,1S069.-Press ...
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1867-03-16

:, Kavanagh, the armless and legless M.
ON Ireland, excited great curiosity on
rst appearance in the House, on the 9th
mt. The Hon. member entered the
e from the direction of the Speakers
tie apartments, seated in library chair,
iechanism of which is so contrived that
4 wheel himself with ease to any point
shes to reach. The large copy of the
ment used in administering the oaths
'mbers was managed-one cannot use
ord handled-by Mr.. Kavanagh with
he least difficulty, and he wrote his
with as much quickness and apparent
any of his fellow members of Parlia-
The process as follows: The
handed to Mr.. Kavanagh a pen with a
e of the length to which be is accus-
|. The Hon. member clasped the han
'etween what represent his arms, and,
ing it by putting the end into his
], guided the pen over the parchment
singular fuency and steadiness.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1867-03-16

ey- The Senate on Monday last, in Ex-
ecutive session, took up the nomination OF
ex. Senator Cowan as Minister to Austria,
and proceeded to vote upon it. Messrs.
Salisbury and johnson ura ed his contirma.
ion, and Messrs. Pomeroy and Sumner op.
posed it, and after half an hours discussion
1c was rejected by vote of 80 to II.
This is the frs: case Of an ex Senator evel
,eing rejected for any Office to which he was
nominated during his term Of service. Mr.
Iowan has lcen there ever since his tern
xpired, engineering the patronage and ap
continents of very bad men, and has beer
epguine of his own success.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1867-03-16

ier the heading Serious Difficulty a
IN, Miss, paper of the 9th inst, tells
9 course Of few lines how Daniel
ham, being fined for riotous conduct
mayor Of the adjoining town Of Val.
rev pistol aud attempted to shoot
person, but his hand was thrown up
he ball passed into the eye of con-
standing behi the mayor. killing
stantly. Grantham succeeded, how.
a hitting and probably killing the
at the next shot.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1867-03-16

DEATH OF "ARTEMus WARD Charles
Browne, the humorist, better known as
'temus Ward," under which sobriquet lie
| gained q world wide reputation and
dsome fortune, died in Southampton,
E., on Wednesday, the 9th inst. About
,ar ago Mr.. Browne went to England
oliver there series of his comic lectures,
become one of the staff of the London
ch. His engagements were very profit.
). Mr.. Brownies career as humorist
IN during his connection with news.
er at Cleveland, upon which he was en-
ed as local editor, and to which he first
.ributed his letters descriptive of the
er and observations of 'Artemus Ward "
owman of WAX fggers." These speed.
attracted attention by their vigor and
ancy. The wit of "Artemus" was not
.renchant or refined as that of "Hosea
,low," but it was much more palpable,
as he treated subjects of general inter.
and common observation, it speedily
cted popular observation and secured
E. His early death ut 33 years is deeply
nted. But his disease, consumption,
h had fastened itself upon not vigor.
constitution, soon bore him down.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1867-03-16

FERTILITY OF TExAs.-A correspondent
of the Galveston News has recently travelled
through the central counties of Texas. He
says that lie saw, as late as the 18th of last
month, fields Of hundreds of acres on the
Upper Brazos, as white as snow-banks, with
the cotton hanging in the bolls." Some of
these fields had been picked twice or three
times, yet gentlemen from Georgia and
northern Alabama who were in his party
said that the showing of cotton was better
than that of their best fields at home on
the first picking. Unfortunately, many OF
the planters are unable to gather much
more than half of their crops. The rest is
left in the field. tal -.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1867-03-16

Tho AMERICAN ARTISTS UNION would add
that those premiums to be considered only in the
light Of free gift to their patrons the Engray-
ings are furnished them below their market value
and as the cost of eugravings, after the plates
procured ms very trifing, they can easily afford to
make the distribution, large as it is.
We trust that numerous friends throughout
the country and Canadas will use their utmost exer
tons SO that il possible the distribution may be made
soon and it can be done if they are active. Ladies
have often made excellent Club Agents for US and
we solicit their kind efforts, which will not go unre-
warded. Let one or more energetic persons in every
town and village in the country commence soon
rs the this, and get up large Club as posi-
BILE. By so doing they will be the means of intro
ducing elegant engravings into families, and thus
aid in the cultiyating tasto for tho beautiful and
refined Address Orders
SEC. AMERICAN ARTISTS UNION.
. -, 25 Pine street. New York.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1867-03-16

other and sister who had not met for
e years, lately had reunion dinner
New London, Butler county, Ohio.
lives and forks used on the occasion
orty-eight years old, the chairs fifty
fage, the tea cups and saucers, plates,
nrty years old. The turkeys were
with a knife forty.eight years, but
Is themselves, We believe, were not
ondingly venerable.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1867-03-16

Fey As inquiries are constantly made
respecting the conversion Of the 7-3o Notes
in 8 20 Bonds, it is stated for the benefit OF
those interested that 1905 of August, 1864
from which the last coupon was detached
on the 18th of February, 1867, will be con-
vertible August 10th next, when six months
interest will be paid, and $50 Bonds dated
August Is, 1867, will be given. IL
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1867-03-16
Commissioners Sale
OF
Seated and Unseated Lands.

NOTICE is hereby given that the following tracts
IN Of Unscated Lands and Lots of Ground will be.
sold at public sale at the office of the County Com.
mssioners in the borough of Sunbury. Northumhsr-.
land county, on MONDAY, the Sth day Of APRIL,
A. d. 1867 which said tracts of land and lots of
ground have heretofore been purchased at Trca-.
surers sale, for tho of the county of Northum-.
borand in pursuance of an Act of Genera Assembly,
passed the 18th Of March, 1875 entitled an Act 10
amend Act directing the mode of selling unseated
lands for taxes and for other purposes the said 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 tho
acts of General Assembly, passed the 29th day Of,
March, 1924, section |.
2 lots block 1875, Nos 8 and g. in Zerbe as tho rro-
pery of Widow Miller.
lots block lSs, in zerbe, as the property of John
Burk.
lot, block s., No. IL in zerbc, the property Of
2 acres of land in Lower Mahonoy as the property.
2o7s acres Of land in Coal, warrantoe, Alexander
Hunter.
1864 acres of land, warrantee, James See!ey.
100 acres of land in Sbamokin Warrantee, AeIan-
der Hunter.
60 acres of land in Coal wa,rantee, Peter Brosious
80 acres ofland in Cameron, Warrantee, Alexander
Hunter.
one,third of lo4 acres Of land in Coal, warrantee
Thomas Reese. .u
81 ncres of land in Little MahonOy, warrantee, Alex
% acres Of land in Little Mahonoy, Warrantee John
Smith.
~ acres of land in Lower Augusta, warrantee John
Smith
2S of land in Lower Augusta, warrantee, John
Smith
II acres of land in Lower Augusta, Warrantee, John
| Smith.
Five-sxhs Of 100 of land in jackson, Warran-
| tee, Thos. Reese.
| 16 acres Of land In Coal, Warrantee Philip Hursh,
" of land in Little Mahonoy, Warrantec, DR..
| John Smith. ..-s ...--.. d. = ..-..
Fvesixths Of 239 acres of land in Little Mahonoy,
| Warrantee Thos. Reese.
! 1854 acres of land in Little Mahonoy, Warrantee,
| John Smith. r m
AZ acres ofland in Little Mahonoy warranteo, John
| Smith.
800 acres of land in Upper Mahonoy, Warrantec.
| John Smith
Io3 acres Of land 10 Shamokin township, Warrsntee,
| " James Lewis.
| HUGH MARTIN,
JOHN ECKMAN }Commis'rs.
p SOLOMON BILLMAN
| CHAs. WEAVER, Clerk.
| March 2, 1S67.--6t ..
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1867-03-16
S150 REWARD!
$500 IN GOLD STOLEN !.

TINE above reward will be paid by the subscriber
i for the recovery Of the above money, the
rest of the guilty person who committed the robbery,
or such information will lead to the arrest and
was in gold coin, viz: Eight $40 gold pieces, one Of
them marked V. X, one $40 gold piece marked NJ
r. The remainder was in gold pieces of $40, S.,
81, so and 81 making in oil five hundred dollars in
Of the subscriber, Valentine Klase, residing near
Snydertown, in Shamokin township, Northumber-
land county, sometime since August 1855, but the
supposition Is that it was done the night Of the
2Sth of February, when Mr.. and Mrs Klase supposed
they were drugged by some narcotic as they slept
without waking until late the following morning.
VALENTINE kLASE.
Snydertown, March l6, 1866.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1867-03-16
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS
Administrntor's Notice.

II ETfERs Of admnisa alton the estate Of cahaljas
Bsnghart, deceased lately of Delaware township,
Northumberland county, having bean granted TO the
dersiged by the Register OF said e0unty. All psIsos
indebted TO the will make immediate payment, and
those having claims against the same, will present them
duly authenticated. L4L- lr q. II ..H
wv WEEKS, Administrator
psswais twp, March 10, ies7-es.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1867-03-16

The Club packages will be very securely packed
and forwarded by Express.
Any person may get up Clubs and forward the
amount either by Express, Sight Draft Post Office
Order or in registered letter and in all cases the
Engravings will be Immediately sent, and for each
engraving a numbered certificate and receipt will
be enclosed in the package.
CO d. ORDERS. S.-Persons wishing to send for
Engravings and pay the Express Co., when they are
received, will be required to send with their order
So to IS, according TO its amount, and this will bc
credited on their bill.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1867-03-16

don surgeon has invented an article
Ihigoline," from petroleum. which
6 ali the beneficial results Of chloro-
thout it's attendant dangers. 1t is
externally, and renders the part in.
to pain. About ten barrels Of crude
scessary .dthe manufacture of one
"rhigoline."
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1867-03-16

They have deemed expedient to offer them to their
friends and the public at dollar and fifty cents
oach the price, heretofore having been two dollars
each, and for the purpose Of stimulating the getting
ums to the getters up of the Clubs, and in addition
thereto to distribute amongst the subscribers the
sums of 900 in money and paintings, as soon as
the sale shall huve reached 1o0,00e engravings As
il Is our ad vertise very extensively, and
as the engravings are we'll known throughout the
whole country, We have doubt, that with the low
price we charge for them, and with the cIertion
which will be put forth by numerous friends the
number will.be reached in short time. As soon as
it |. reached, the subscribers, through their Club
Agents will be notified bya circular letter from US,
naming tho time and method of distribution.
CLUB RATES.