davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans Republican., 1868-05-15

QHLLs OF EXCHANGE, PROAEIs-
son Notes, Bills Of Lsding. Drag Ressipts. Bank
GhsohE, and ali kinds o. Commercial Printing neatly
sxseutsd atths RspubAoaa once. No. 81 81. OhHsss
strest
New Orleans Republican., 1868-05-15
TNITED sTATEs DTsTRICT C0IRT
DISTRICT OF LOUISIANA.
In Bankruptcy-No. s7e.

IN THE MATTER OF JAMES STAFFORD
Bankrupt.
New Orleans Republican., 1868-05-15
UNITED STATES DISTRICT OOCRT.
DISTRICT OF LOUISIANA.
IN BankrupteY-HO. 8.

IN THE MATTER OF JAMES W. SEYMOUR
Bankrupt.
New Orleans Republican., 1868-05-15
UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURT
DISTRICT OF LOUISIANA.
In RanlEruptcY-No. eoe.

IN THE MATTER OF CHARLES L. c. DUPUY
Bankrupt.
New Orleans Republican., 1868-05-15

IN THE MATTER OF THOMAS APPLETo
BanErl1pt
New Orleans Republican., 1868-05-15

,wn nE@
srceiYeI y
al lAgesA
al enec1
0Od ne.
eeorOti
andVaiiI
GndsSs
VI y saieknl
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1868-01-25

Dr. S. @ebelHdbt,
5pmSopcti1er Mrat,
Office Ste Ctr, uber Masu's @iisn.9anolune.
Dobuung @fe 10. uun N'eeser @traBe.
@prs@funosn awti@en II unb 3 l1br Na&m.
Nebenbet battle i'd sutl9e Ws.te, fpuit Me'
bt3tnen gun, pripat- unb Tamtlteneebraud unit
Dr. @intbers 9bie,arjt fir 2anbleute gum Ser
taHf+ 4O5j
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1868-01-25

G1pren& II. Dec,-So chen TT
Der LANCE Beri@t bes Su1urrecttz
pnscpmite's (Dtonte6t ,c.) lber
lie Greieni6e III &pm rom 10. bis %,
Sctobr. eridtenen. Inter pielen merf<
wurptaen Details ermdbnte i'd bic Ser
fideruns, 800 @1mer bic in her emieen
Stoet 1elbn netlten, bdtten an ben Stint
pfen am Capitol am Yaulstbol &c. She'll
genommen. Die Gpilppe npnGnrtcp@ai>
rplt> tpel@er ;wet Mialisn Dor &pm nit
70 jungen 2euteu mdbrenn "a Stuncen
TT einem @ebRlse reritedt tpar unb nt9t
to;u aelan9en fpnnte ftd nit Zen Nuf@
tdnpti@en prinnen ing ebinbun9 gu ieben,
1T eraretfeno. Das rbmii1e Natipnalz
Gpmtte uro belen Organization werpen
pfen 9etapelt. Da6elbe bate ftG inter
bic 2eituna te5 Snlurrecttpns @omtte's
oeteQt. Mber ppn Ben 1000 2euten, Die
es periprpden unp fir BE e6 @elp erbal<
ten Bate 1T fem Gin5isu 9efpmmen.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1868-01-25
Gr. 81 Crt1mon.

Deuti&er Ar3t, @unbar3t unb @eburts-
belfer.
OfTee In Miuneapplts Gr1e @tra6e I'm Saul
bes 3errn Spe Bride ;.
Wohnune TT ct. Antbsnp: 2. StraBe, eiren
Blud biuter Ranteufel's S@ubRs.e.
Brif@ex 9mpfifoF ffetS o~prrdtbta.
Or. Srtn,ar TT Rreisarat fir 9snneptn g..
une germ bereit aruae bilfsbee irftiee Deut{@e
Natb unb Xbat III unterauben.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1868-01-25

parts, is. San. - Der Bonfie1
Beder ipQ beabf9tt9en> 9e9en bic franz
i5f1de &e9ttrun9 fir $13>O00,000 in
letnem 8eiib befnplt9e fron35fl9zmeriz
fan{l9e &rtesszB fluebar gu rrer~
ben.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1868-01-25
@QrDen Gttp 9Qu8,

Deutlds6 @aft> uuo 8oarbtnQ : 6aus,
Gde Der 1t n unb Mtnnelpta- 5traBe
ct. YauL Mtnn.
BON 6enrY 8pdenfelb.
Dtsles ioeben bon MIR erSTnete u. auf's @au-
terRe uno BequemRe Elm aeri9tete gtaf- uub
Bcarstnebaus aeudbrt 5renaoen tpieRpEgdngern
auseesetdnetts 2osts, auten Std uub foltbe Be-
bisung uberbaupt. Sd enpfeble baGelbe bier.
nit bt{.ens bent 8eebrten beutf@en publifum.
.-> ..:'"' 9eurp 8edenftlb.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1868-01-25
Doctor &p@enf,

prattif9er
i r3t Mcepu@eur> M~ueenar3t & Sperateur
OfFee: Drttte @trabe neben SnserloGs 5aa
rabs Der Bride.
-5pre9funben: Bon 9 abr Mereens Bic 4ubr
Na@natttaes.
Re0ben3: 8prtfraBe> nabe Dem @neQtngtoule,
Grtl9er Smpffpf ftet6 porbanoen.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1868-01-14
Valuable Farm For Sale.

rTsBE unasrigus6 oilers FER tale caesp raloaalt
Il tar1a 81 lsa srFes situated 90 ne stage rsd
is4tiag iENn Maueaes1e7 = Bondvihe. t. tts iowH
gf Niahssl Beaniagaz Ceunty. "a, ins.s from
Gfahasn's Char faclQFg.
Ihsre ) eoaa SuEar Orchard aaA Arnaa Orchard
90 ths assanlsea Egass AS bArss 4gt eseaaaa.aat
fa6 a ea4a SspSif. Iss taxa Z MsA eAss7fd Ane
in i hfga s1Ait 81 ca.fFat Possesses Elf1 itn-
~, iiAssg. Sso1 x - gsia dosa sna - gA-Anas
rszF fs1asAa secured ~ saeFfsEt, 7 ess Esd.
Ihs - fsrs cAanee ~ any Sus il s45ii VI tar Z
sropeFtf. AFPF 30
IJLACkE9.
Or astas Chair Fastarg,
"a Wiuha beza gFoa C0aafY. NJ.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1868-01-14

Bau i aet ~ - = ike 49,
3H ihefolewinw Warriors reasons aTl
ntcn why men ga nai e9 % church
Tie fact 3 'hey are hai ga wbeg
'hey 30 go Hanau ratofe e tgae
ta ieelG ard men wl.l p8i 81 uhere
ibey are rot led lftlsfc - q -
eliminating pftaclcr N iae pulpit
aHd 81 cent meu away piid better
ialuincnt, and viii better moral
convictions. an1 with balanced states
IA miad, u he sent them away fee}
iae that the sermon nt ADine with
item. AVID that ihcy feeied i tile
church. would be 3 place q which
people would resort far more than
lheydo. And neyor vas therea time
When ~ many wanted rel gtus tracts
- much IS rev. Never sas there 8
time when 10 many vere hungry for
knowljge II things liat pertain %
manhood. here aud hereafter, a. At
this yer, day. And when ihey 50 70
charch and gef nothing bot cut straw
aud straw raised five hundred years
ago. aud are disatisfcd IL that, and
viii not come again, honor them.
lay this lAw - much 10 myself as
10 nay brethren.
inctcr scolded you ~ not coming
IL church, and | never vii. donot
mean here, for you almost always fiji
this house but ifmy prayer-mectlngs
and lectures are not well tended i il
mg iaulr and NOT yours. | know Is
| a. not believe, % long a. human
nature remains true 20 to what II Is,
that the herds will refase 70 come TO
the rack when there Is juicy fodder
there: and II they 10 not come, il II
because there Is nothing TO cat.
Therefore, when our evening meet
ings have fallen Oft, have always
said 10 my+elf, "lou are falling Oft,
and not the people, Even when
| have not remediod the evil, / have
known the cause Of il all the time.
And on the other hand, tho mo-
ment my soul was full, and my SYM
pathies flowed out IN overwhelming
tide towards my fellow men, ! have
noticed that my meetings have gone
mp. If man sleeps under my
preaching, ! DO not send boy "a
wake him mp but ! feel boy had
bitter come and wake me up. ! am
not speaking Of watchers Of the sick,
nor o. seamen that haya just landed,
but o. "those pillars ofthe Church Of
God" that make sleeping bushes.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1868-01-14

EiGHr 70 SIXTEEN. Lord Shafts
bury recently stated in public
meeting IN London, that from personal
observation, he has ascertained that
Of adult male criminals Of that city,
nearly al had fallen in course Of
crime between the ages Of eight and
sixteen years; and that if young
man lived an honest life mp 70 twenty
years OF aye, there were torty-nine
chances III favor and one against him
rs TO an honorable life thereafter.
This is a fact OF singular impor-
lance TO fathers and mothers, and
shows a fearful responsibility. Ger
tainly a parent should secure and ex-
creisc absolute control over the child
under IL. II cannot be difficult
matter 70 do this, except in very rare
cases; and ii that control Is not very
wisely and efficiently exercised, it
must be the parents fault; tits owing
70 the parental neglect or remissness.
Hence the real source Of ninety-cight
per cent. of the real crime In count
~ such as England or the United
States, lies at the door Of the parents.
II il fearful reflection. We throw
ii before the minds Of the fathers and
mothers Of our land, and there leave
II to be thought Of IN wisdom, re-
marking only as to the early seeds Of
bodily diseases that they are, III
nearly every case sown between sun
down and bedtime IN absence from
the family circle; in the supply Of
spending money never earned By the
spcnder, opening the doors Of con-
icctioncries and soda fountains Of
beer and tobacco and wine shops, Of
tie circus, the negro minstrel, the
restaurant aud dance, follows the
Sunday excursions, tie Sunday drive
with the easy transition to the gate:
Of social, physical and moral ruin.
From eight 10 sixteenth these few
years are tic destiuies Of children
ii1dd III forty-nine cases out Of fifty
fixed by the p&rents,
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1868-01-14

"A petition for the pardon q j.
G. Breckenridge, signed by the State
officers and members IL The Legisla-
ture % Kentucky, and other promi-
nent persons, is GA file a Washing
ton. Rev. DR.. Breckenridge, also,
endorsed the application, on he
ground d tho high personal eAarac'
ter 81 BIS nephew II was never So.
ted upon, - personal application &c
coinpany wing tic petition
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1868-01-14

A WORTHLESS MILLIONAIRE. One
Of these deTotees al mamon once re-
ceiyed lesson from an humble man,
who did not not seem to pay him, the
possessor 81 the purse, sufficient
homage. lie said:
''Do you know, sir that | ana worth
one hundred thousand pounds r
YES" said the irrltated but not
broken-spirited respondent, Il do;
and ] know that that il all you arc
worth.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1868-01-14

FINAL PEIsEyERAScE.--Some one
who did not believe the doctrine a
the saints perseverance, once asked
Elder Abel Wood, Nv bat ii David
had died after his fall, before his re-
peniance Y He answered, wv bat
II the angels who were carving Iii
jah to heaven had JET him Slip ont o.
their hands -
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1868-01-14
Bennington & Rutland Railroad.

a. and amer 20ndsg. December @oiht trains % ihi
~ fssaa viii ran a. kii9Hst
N4tfsa NoNvgg-NaH kaa Accommodated leaves
Yy-8n4prtaa At Els a. * Nsfth nenniEgiua 3$a e9lih
s9saHsafs % shsliAbaFs "a. Arlington 80, rahd-
eriaB6 ~ MancAeKEeE 80, ksst A9FsTt go @Ni ~
lBsrset -, arrive a. k9f3aga = ll,sA
Mouse sot-gH Leave Katlaud 81 a.lb p ~ nora
psrsrl 40. East Dorset E IS AAethrst3f 49,. eAaer-
iaa1 - AFlhgsns 6i6 shAtsstifg "a s9asA sAsits'
~, 4 ~ Narfh Hsuningtea es0, arrive a. Bsunif.
ia II .os
ssaas3Gan u Plge csnts i msde Whea Tracts Ne
Purchased u lhr 8G3ees. -
R.ssiAssss. Dee. q. lssi.-
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1868-01-14
ANIILISE6 ~
WALTHAM
w A L G. II II s

Tho true value 81 Machinery applied Is NbWh
making l. uui that by Is use Naiehgs are ma5'
rapidly hui that ihry noe msde Coueciy NcN
itw people know why Naithhm Watch siH aI3 %
superior ID amy other. ~ Ne nrst place, D Aalfh
hin lbe Watch + regarded a2eply machine. IL u
constructed ike amy other machine Un nteehaneb
principles little vatchc. goud, q Is beeaas'
the machinery good. 81 eoufse hFfc ntist ben.
detrci u the principle of piaH % the movement -H'
u stake 10 tbe ,Ies Ur shapes 81 the pieces 81 Hhrl
it y composed nothing wanting % theif properties
Hnd np error 10 their positions. These points eHc'
thoroughly settled trest. wholly With tbe nWthAe
~, constructed with Infinite diversity 81 lUln $500
function expire sy lor the purpose, 20 produce iH
finished pieces. ly means 81 the muIup iYtnE fua4c
aud microscopes, tests and Inspection lor lha wen
IL the TOOLS, and Tor faults aud flaws u steel o. stem
nre mRdc % accompany the wulk Va every stag
from beginning g eUd, Asa necessary result, th
watch goes together perfect mNcbine. Every par
j. found to d properly u lis place, Every pin ma
bo pushed tiil 10 pncb,s, and eyery screW tarenc
home. Instead OF u sluggish atd feeble aetau, VI
balance, even under the pressure vi The ltshics
kidnapping, yihrates with wide and rfe motion
and The best has the clear ringing Fuuid HiNay
characteristic ofthc Waltham Watch The mactlu
5 a timekeeper from the stgrt
This system Of matchmaking Is unknown in or
een countries, aud " eurey original With lh
Maltham Company The Company claim that b
il they produce watches that cauunt BE- equhled TO
every quality which makes WHtcu Nauae{f, SIN
pie n plan and correct in principle tie movement
Is not only beautifully finished substantial, aeeulpt
and cheap, bnt d uniform b. the mfuulest detaill
not easily damaged, aud when repaired alsHys q
good rs new. There are different grades Of hns
h he different varieties o. @atchea made by %
Watham Company as there me dlhefcnt s4es Rl
shapes 20 SUIT hll tastes and nieans bot every wac
/ tbat beaes the genuine Trademark o. "MAIruAM
/ IS guaranteed to be good one, aud nobody need i
afraid to bus ID.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1868-09-19
Gpsfial n otites.

NEW REMEDY IN CONSUMPTION.-A
Physician who had Consumption for several years,
with frequent bleeding of the lungs, cured himself
with medicine unknown TO the profession, when his
case appeared hopeless. He is the only physician
who has used 1t in his own person, who has any
gree Of health he enjoys TO nothing but the
use Of his midicine; and nothing but utter despair
and entire extinction of all hope of recovery, to-
gether with want of confidence in all Others induc-
ed him to hazard the experiment, To those suffer
ing with any disease Of the Lungs he profiers treat
ment he confidently believes will eradicate the
sent by express. Send for a circular or call on
DR. Z. BoYLsTos JAoKsoH
May 80, ls6s-1y.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1868-09-19


LARGE PIc-NIc.-The Red Mems Pic-Nic on
Saturday last, was quite 1t was the lar
gest ever held in this place. and everything passed
on IN great harmony In the morning the visiting
Ii'oes OIL The order met at ShohOmokin Wigwam.
Ihey were formed into line on Market street, be-
tween Third and Fourth, by Emanuel wivert, Chief
'Df'hai' assisted by Geo. d. Bucher, as follows:
Martial Music,
Marshal and Aids
Shohomokin Tribe
Mahonins Tribe, of Dany;rs
Members of the Corn Planter Tribe Of Ind;.ns :,
full costume and mounted,
Ladies in open wagons.
The procession marched through the prinOin.,
streets and then repaired to the picnic propna.
On approaching the grounds the Indians eavo ,ho
genuine war-whoop and dsmounted and ou ;o;1as
in having happy time, Many persons from the
surrounding country were present to witness snS
participate in the festivities After the corn d;nna,
was disposed Of dancing, swinging and playine hs'
came the order of the day. During the aftesnoor
the Corn Planters entertained the visitors with SOM
of their dances, such as the War Dance Strawbsrr,
and other dances. The evening principally de
voted to dancing, which all seemed TO enjoy NOR
than ordinarily. The parties adjourned about /
o'clock at night, and all seemed delighted with tn
days pleasure
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1868-09-19

JUSTICES CoURT.-The first cause under the late
act of Assembly, authorizing Justices of the Peace
to summon Jury of six persons, was tried in the
arbitration room, in the Court House, on Monday
and Tuesday last, before James Beard, Esq and
excited considerable interest The case referred to
was a prosecution for the disturbance of religious
meeting in Irish Valley. The defendants in the
were Michael Zimmerman David Boyer and
Caleb Persing. The congregation, part of it, who
Free VIII Baptists, were tired and dissatisfied
with their clergyman, Rev. LeandOr johnson. A
meeting called to discuss the matter and quite
a number of persons assembled Mr.. johnson
wished to take the chair and proceed at to bu-
siness. The defendants objected and asked for sing
ing and prayers, usual. Not succeeding, mo-
tion was made to adjourn, and confusion ensued, in
the midst Of which the lights were extinguished.
The Jury was duly charged by Justice Beard, and
in few hours returned a verdict of guilty against
Boyer and Persing. The Justice having ruled out
some Of the evidence Of the defendants the case
up before Judge Jordan, on a ceytiOrari, who will
either affirm the judgment send back the case for
new trial The counsel for the prosecution were
Messrs. Hill Wolverton and S. d. Boyer, ESQ. :;
for defendants, Geo. W. Zegler and Geo. W.
Haupt, Esqrs.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1868-09-19

CIGAR MAKERS should remember that the new
tax law requires every cigar maker, without previ-
GUS demand, to have his name and residence regis
tered with the Assistant Assessor and any manufac-
turer of cigars employing any cigar maker who
shall have neglected or refused to make such regis
try, shall, on conviction, be fined five dollars for
each day that such cigar maker so offending, by
neglect or refusal to register, shall be employed by
him.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1868-09-19

a Card.-A Clergyman, while residing in
South America as missionary, discovered a safe
and simple remedy for the Cure of Nervous Weak
ness, Early Decay, Diseases of the Urinary and Sem
ina Organs, and the whole train of disorders brought
on by baneful and vicious habits. Great mum mbers
have been cured by this noble remedy. Prompted
by the desire TO benefit the afflicted and unfortunate
1 will send the recipe for preparing and using this
medicine, in n sealed envelope to any who needs
it, FREE OF CHARGE. Address
JOSEPH T. INMAN,
Station D. Bible House, New.York City
Sept. IL lS6S.-3m
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1868-09-19

JOSH BILLINGS says that while mankind complain
of the shortness of life people generally waste more
time than they He admits, however, that the
time is not wasted which is spent in purchasing
fine suit of clothing at Beck's tailoring establish
ment Fourth street, and that those who go there
get the worth of their time as well as their money.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1868-09-19

VALUABLE Property FOR SALE.-We refer our
readers to the advertisement of Mr.. J. NJ. Cadwal-
lader, who offers his warehouse and lot of ground,
at the crossing of the Shamokiu Valley and Nor
thern Central Railroads. in Third street, for sale
This is a desirable stand for any wishing to en-
gage in the -four grain business. Mr.. Cadwalla-
ders for selling is that he intends giving up
business in Sunbury.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1868-09-19

New DRUG SroRE.-Messrs. George d. Cadwal-
lader and John G. Markle have entered into co.
partnership in the Drug and Chemical business, in
this place. They have fitted up splendid store
room in Mrs. wolverton Is building, on Market street
and are now arranging their large stock, arriving
from the cities. They will have one of tho finest
establishments in this section, and with their exten'
sive experience cannot fail to do good business.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1868-09-19

Co.'s DYSPEPSIA CURE-Wl Immediately re-
lieve and permanently cure the most aggravated
case of Dyspepsia, Flatulency, Sour Stomach, Con-
stipaton, and all diseases of the Stomach and Bow
els. Physicians clergymen and all who use it, join
in unbounded praise of its great virtues Sold by
Druggists everywhere. Price 81 90.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1868-09-19

Doors AND SHOES in demand all over the
country just Attending political meetings
"fnsh up good many pairs. There is man in
Sunbury who, 1t is reported has taken special
contract to furnish both parties with all the boots
and shoes needed in this campaign, at the very low
figures, and that person runs the Excelsior Boot
and Shoe Store, in Millers stone building, Market
Suunre.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1868-09-19

Co.'s CoUGH BALsAM.-The great popular Rene
dy for Coughs, Colds, Group, Whooping Cough, and
Consumption, Both sizes-ordinary 4 o., also man.
moth family bottles-for sale by all druggists and
dealers in medicines. No family should be over
night without it in the house.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1868-09-19

MIDDLEcREEk RAILROAD This week a party of
gentlemen, in company with q. II. Arms our Chief
Engineer, passed through town. The party was a
committee appointed by the Delaware, Lackawanna
Western Railroad Co, and by New York capital
ists to examine the line OF road, condition of il,
amount Of iron the line, &c. If the report of
this committee is favorable, doubt but help will
at once be obtained to finish the road speedily
MiddIebhrg Tribune.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1868-09-19

DEAD.-John X. Taggart, formerly of Northum-
berland, but who had lately been engaged as clerk
in the Office of his brother, David Taggart, Paymas-
ter in the U. S. Army at St. Louis, Mo, died in
that city Tuesday of last woek. His remains
were inferred at Northumberland on Sunday after
Lat
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1868-09-19

SusDuRY CLASSICAL INSTITUTE The first sss-
sion of the present school year Of this Institution
consisting of both Primary and Higher Departments,
was opened on Tuesday, Sept. LIST. All pupils desi
possible, to be able to join their respective classes
ELIAS SCHNEIDER, A. M.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1868-09-19

A REPUBLICAN Meeting and Pole Raising took
place at Port Trevorton, Snyder county, on Satur-
day last. The meeting was addressed by our can
didate for Congress, John B. Packer, Esq and
VIM. A. Sober, Esq, of this place. There was n
large attendance, and everything passed of salts
Tan
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1868-09-19

On Monday evening last L. B. Cara, Deputy Sec
rotary of the Commonwealth addressed a Republi-
can meeting in the Court House. The room was
well filed, and Mr.. Gara's address we'll re.
ceived. He was followed by Mr.. Irland, from Illi-
pois in n short address
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1868-09-19
RuSINESS NOTICES.

Cy.yob E'rinting.-Having received a
largo supply of NEW JOB TYPE of various now
styles, Posters Handbills, Circulars Cards Letter
Heads, Bill Heads, Labels, &c, be printed in
the latest and best styles, and on short notice.
Orders by mail promptly attended to.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1868-09-19

A WRITER may be said to be more free than a
king, inasmuch as he 'choose his own sub
jects." And he who is wise in making a choice
will buy his Hat or Cap at $. Fausts, in Market
Square, where the finest and best assortment ever
seen in Sunbury car be found.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1868-09-19

HEAVY CoSTRACT.-Messrs. Jacob Seasholtz and
Charles Garinger of this place, and MIR. Gritty, of
this county, have taken a contract for the masonry
of large bridge and the grading of three miles of
railroad in New England called the Boston, Hart
ford and Erie Railroad, amounting to several hun
dred thousand dollars.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1868-09-19

ARREsTED.-On Monday last two Irishmen, named
Daniel Campbell and Michael Donahoe laborers on
Savidge's works on the Hazcton road, in Upper Au.
gusta township, were arrested by Constable Pursel,
of this place. Catharine Campbell, wife of Daniel
Campbell, charged her husband with assault and
battery and Donahoe with threatening her. They
were taken before Esquire Farnsworth, who commit
ted Donahoe in default of bail Campbell gave Sc
rnrtv To the amnnnt of 5000.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1868-09-19

CARPET STRETcHER AND TACK DRIvER.-Mr.
James Bachelor has purchased the right for the sale
and use of Browns Combined Carpet Stretcher and
Tack Driver. 1t stretches and tacks a carpet stimuli
taneously, without STOPPING, and most efectually.
The tack is placed in tube at the top of the handle
of the stretcher, when a short pull at cord sends
home the tack with the utmost precision the tack
is necessarily kept in a perpendicular position. A
patent tack drawer is given to each purchaser of
the driver.
We first saw this ingenious affair last fall at the
great Fair at the American Institute, in New York,
where it received n premium and excited no little
attention among housekeepers. Mr.. Bachelor is
ready to receive orders and supply all who may de-
sire to procure this useful implement