davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1868-02-13

|. TO MY CIGAR.
BY oHAAes srnAeur.
Yes. social friend, I love thee well,
In learned doctors, spite;
4, Thy clouds all her clouds dispel,
And lap me Y igRt
Wa Aough ths -, with phizzes long,
Ny years are sooner pass'd
Iweuld reply, with reason strong,
They're sweeter while they last.
Ane>pft, mild friend. TO me thou art
A monitor, though still
Thou spea'st lesson to my heart,
Beyons the preachers skill.
Thou'rt like the men of worth, who gives
To goodness every day,
The odor of-whose virtues lives
When he has passed away.
When the lonely evening hour,
Attended by but thee,
Ger history,s varied page pore,
Mans fate in thine 1 see.
OFT as thy snowy column grows,
Then breaks and fails away,
TsSs Tssis 91 eGs g dsoa9- sssin' mus rose
whileAlird e, earth's masters burn,
AndspSAMG fume around,
And then, like thee, to ashes turn,
And mingle with the ground,
Life's but leaf adroitly rolld,
And times tie wasting breath,
es all te dhs death.
NJ
FroQ beggar's frieze to monareh's robe,
fe.common doom is pasS'd:
Sweet natures works the swelling globe,
Must all burn ont al last.
And what is he wflo smokes thee now?
A little moving heap.
That soon like thee to fate must bow,
With thee in dust must sleep. -
But though thy ashes downward go,
Thy essence rolls on high:
Thus when my body must lie low,
My soul shall eieaye the sky.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1868-02-13

~ In ancient days. the precept
was: 'Kuow thyself." In modern
times it has been supplsnted by the
more fashionable maxim, ssKnow thy
neighbor. and everything about
him"
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1868-02-13

R The Buckanon (W. v. Advo-
cate says some lead mines of rare
promise have been found in that
county.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1868-02-13

reasons for the suspension to the
Senate. That having been appointed
under authority given by the Consti
tuition, and not under an act of Con
gress, 1 could not be governed by
the act.
I I stated that the law was binding
on me, Constitution or not, until Sc
aside by the proper tribunal All
hour was consumed, each reiterat
ing his views on this subject, until
it getting late, the President said ht
would see me again. / did not agree
to call again on Monday, nor at any
other definite time, nor was / sem
for by the President until the follow
ing Tuesday. /.
From the llth instant, to the Cabi
net meeting on the 14th instant, S
doubt never entered my mind about
the President fully understanding
my position, namely; That if the
Senate refused to concur in the sus
pension OF Mr.. Stanton, my power
as Secretary of War ad interim woulG
cease, and Mr.. Stanton's right to re,
sumo at once the functions of his of
fee, would, under the law, be indis
putable, and I acted accordingly.
With Mr., Stanton, I had no com
munication, direct or indirect on the
subject of his reinstatement. Dur
ing his suspension, l knew it had
been recommended to the President
ste send the name of Gen. Cox, of
Ohio, fer Secretary of War, and thus
save all embarrassment, a PROPOSE
tion that l sincerely hoped he would
entertain faverably, Gen. Sherman
seeing the President, at my particular
request, to urge this, on the 18th.
On Tuesday Mr.. Stanton re- entered
the office of the Secretary of War,
Gen. Comstock, who had carried my
official letter, announced that by Mr.
Stanton's reinstatement by the SEN
ate l had ceased to be Secretary of
War ad interim, and who saw the
President open and read the commu-
nication, brought back to me from
the President message that he
wanted to see me that day at the
Cabinet meeting, after 1 had made
known the fact that l was no longer
Secretary of War ad interim.
; At this meeting, after opening it
as though l were member of his
Cabinet, when reminded of the mott
fication already given him that was
no longer Secretary of W or ad interim,
the President gave a version of the
conversation alluded to already in
this statement 1t was asserted that
in both conversations l had agreed
to hold on to the Office of Secretary
of War until displaced by the Courts,
or resign, 80 as to place the Presi
dent where he would have been had /
never accepted the sfiice. After
hearing the President through /
stated our conversation subst9p tally,
as given in this letter.
l will add that my conversation
before the Cabinet embraced other
matters not pertinent here, and there
fore left out. 1 in nowise admitted
the correctness of the Presidents
statement of our conversation,
though to soften the evident contra
diction of my statement, / said, allud-
ing to our first conversation on the
subject, the President might have
understood me the way he said
namely, that had promised to re-
sign if l did not resist the reinstate-
ment. I made ne such statement.
/ have the honor to be, very re-
spectfully, your obedient servant,
IL 6 GRANr General
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1868-02-13
GRANT AGAINST JOHNSON.
Highly Important Cores
pOndence.
The Alleged Agreement On the
Stanton Halter.
Two Directly Opposite
Understandings.
Grant Asserts the Presidents
Statement to be False.
AND RElTERATES THE ASSERTION
WITH EMPHASIS.
johnson as Signally Defeat
ed as Lee.
WASHINGTON Feb. 4

w WAsHINGTON Fe0. T.
The Speaker laid before the House
Accommodation from the War De-
partment. inclosing the following
document:
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1868-02-13

GEN. GRANT TO THE PRESIDENT.
HEAD'QRs ARMI OF THE U. S.,
WASHINGTON, Jan "a, 1868.
To his Ercellency, Andrew Johnson,
President of The United States.
SIR: / have the honor very re-
spectfuily to request to have in writ
ing the order which the President
gave me verbally on Saturday, the
18th inst, to disregard the orders of
the Hon. E. M. stanton as Secretary
of War, until l knew from the Presi-
dent himself that they were his or
ders. @F
have the honor to be, very re-
spectfully, your obidlent servant,
u. S. GRANT, General.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1868-02-13
American House!

THIS HOUSE, situated on Locust Street,
i opposite the Court House. is always
open for the accommodation of day and week
boarders. on terms al. reasonable as any
house in the city.
Dec. 19, ls67.--tf.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1868-02-13
THE PRESIDENTS ENDORSEMENT.

THE PRESIDENTS ENDORSEMENT.
The following is the endorsement
on the above note: ts rs.ss. 20.
As requested in this communica-
tion, Gen. Grant is instructed in
writing not to obey any order from
the War Department assumed to be
issued by the direction of the Presi-
dent, unless such order is. known by
the General Commanding the armies
of the United States to have been
authorized by the Executive.
Jan. 20, 1868. ANDREW JOHNSON.
GEN. GRANT TO TIE PRESIDENT.
HEAD'eRs ARMY OF THE U. STATES,
WAsHrNGToN, d. c., Jan. 80, '68.
His Ereelleney AnarssO johnson, Presi
dent; -s -,
SIR. have the honor to acknowl-
edge the return of my note Of the
Oath. inst, with your Endorsement
thereon, that / am not to obey any
order from the War Department, as
sumed to be issued by order of the
President, unless such order is known
by me to be authorized by the ESe-
cutiye, and, in reply thereto. to say
that / am informed by the Secretary
Of War that he has not received from
the Executive any order. or instruc-
ton, limiting or impairing his au-
thority to issue orders to the army as
has heretofore been his practice, un-
der the laws and custom of the De-
partfnent.
While this authority to the War
Department is not countermanded, it
will be satisfactory evidence to me
that any orders issued from the War
Department by direction Of the Presi-
dent are authorized by the Execu-
tive.
have, the honor to be, very re-
specially, your obsdient servant,
q. s. GRANT, General.
THE PRESIDENT TO GENERAL GRANT.
FxEcUTIvE MANSION, Jan. 81, 1868.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1868-02-13

HAS Just Received large Spring Stock
Ill of the Latest and most Fashionable
goods in the above line TO be found, which
will be shown to callers with pleasure, and
sold at extremely low prices.
EN- All work in line, done to order prompt
ly. and warranted.
Agency also for the renowned
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1868-02-13

THE PRESIDENT TO GENERAL GRANT.
Executive MANSION, Jan. 81, 1868.
GENERAL: / have received your
communication, of the 2Sth instant,
renewing your request of the Oath,
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1868-02-20
FARM FOR SAT,E.

wish to sell my farm, in Jackson township.
Jackson county. 1t lies in section II, less than
a mile from the NJ. Il G. Railroad. II contains
20O acres, about 80 Of which s cleared, the
balance well timbered. There is q comfortable
house, barn. and an orchard of 100 trees graft
ed fruit. II is about mile from Raysvilie, on
the railroad
ANY one wishing to buy such a farm, would
do well to call and see the place. and hear terms.
Jan %, 'Gs-6m WILLIAM JENKINS
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1868-02-20
why do Not Our Farmers Study
Ibcir PrOlessIOn

We ask our cultivators, why IL il
that all who come under the denom-
ination of farmers should take so little
interest in agriculture?
Why should the noblost profession
on earth have so many of its profess
sional friends and cooperators those
who rarely open a book, or read a pa
per, or study line of truth in the sci
ence from which they draw their daily
breadi
No lawyer that would make himself
eminent, but feels the necessity of q
good library, and secures the opinion
of all distinguished jurists, courts, etc.
and he reads these opinions, and finds
ideas to guide him in his advancing
way.
No physician but seeks from tho
practical labors of his fellow craft,
and from these written and printed
opinions, light and knowledge to guide
him on his way.
No clergyman but what will pursue
the writings and discussions of all his
own sect, and even those who widely
differ from him, in order that he may
select the true and reject the false.
No manufacturer or mechanic but
what stores his mind with information
from the best books, and the journals
that treat of the science appertaining to
his own business
But the noblest science, alas for the
farmer, he thinks too often that as he
has plowcd from his boyhood, he under
stands all about farming, and books and
papers are but little use TO him.
How fatal to his success is this folly.
a lifetime spent in practical farming
only shows to the intelligent man that
he has but ust entered upon the thres-
hold Of the great Temple Of Nature,
and according as he desires true knOwl-
edge, so certain will be his success
but the man that folds his arms, beliey-
ing he knows all, Heaven will with
draw the light Of truth from him, and
success can never rest on his labors.--
California Farmer.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1868-02-20

E9r Connections made at Hamden Junction with
Trains Of Portsmouth Branch.
Close connections made at Cincinnati with all
Western trains and at Parkersburg with the Bal
tim0re and Ohio Railroad 0RLAND SMITH,
Master OF Transportation.
Chillicothe, o. Dec. 80, 1867.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1868-02-20
FARMERS COLUMN.
Renovation Of E.und by Green
NAanuring.
WRITTEN FoR InE AMERICAN PARSER,
By Horace TilAYEs.

A correspondent asks in a previous
number of THE FARMER how he shall
restore his worn out OF exhausted land
by green manuring. He seems TO be
iu the condition OF thousands of flrm-
ers in the States, with unprOductive
soils on his hands, and without means
to improve them. Many acres Of land
may be found in the old settled States,
that either from bad tilage or natural
sterility, fail to yield their owners the
least income, and they are at loss how
to accomplish their renovation. Ma
nure is the great desdcratum Of the
American farmer. With it, he can do
much; without it, comparatively little.
Few farmers can manufacture sufficient
manure to feed their hungry soils, or
afford 10 buy at present prices while
special fertilizers, though abundant aud
easily applied, will not pay for ordinary
farm crops. There is always a def
cheney of vegetable matter in these
light, worn out soils, that must first
be supplied. If there is muck bed
at hand, the task is easy, for therein
are found the very elements Of which
these soils are deficient
But the query is, How to effect the
object by green manuring7 Ii the soil
is sufficiently fertile to produce clover,
the task is not difficult; but when too
sterile to produce a good stand of clo-
yer, we have found the best method to
first sow buckwheat, dress lightly with
guano, or one hundred aud fifty pounds
of guano to the acre, which will fre-
quently answer as good purpose upon
these light lands, and cost much less.
The buckwheat should be plowed un.
der when in full bloom early in the
morning, or upon moist day, llar-
row the ground then if necessary, oc-
Casionally, to keep down all weeds, till
September, when it should be sown
with rye and clover seed. II you can
obtain fifty bushels Of ashes to apply to
the acre, the increase of rye viii pay
the outlay; but without their aid you
will usually obtain from twelve to fif-
teen bushels per acre. After the rye is
cut, the clover should be allowed to
grow until the blossom buds appear,
when it should be plowed under, and
another crop Of rye sown at the proper
season, or planted with the corn the
following spring, If you obtained a
good stand Of clover, the land will give
you good crop of rye without further
enrichment, or forty or fifty bushels of
corn to the acre, with the aid of three
hundred pounds of guano to the acre,
applied in the hill at planting time
Some would prefer to NOW off the first
crop Of clover, and rely upon the fertil,
izing Influence ofthe ROOTS but we think
no better plan can be adopted than we
have described above. If the first crop
Of clover is removed from the soil in
stead of being turned under, the land
will require further enrichment before
it will give paying crop of corn.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1868-02-20

OF A writer In the Journal of Hor.
ticulturc recommends using putty in
stead Of wax in sealing cans, II re-
quires no heating, is no trouble to use,
never leaks through the cans, and the
name Of the fruit may be written on
the putty with lead pencil The putty
may be kept under water for use.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1868-02-20

TO WASH CAucoEs Put wheat bran
in bag, boil aud take half the water
20 wash IN, halfto rinse in use no soap
This will cleanse them without fading,
and stifFen them without starch. Iron
on the wrong side and they will look
as if Just out Of the store.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1868-02-20

ToPREygNT IIoRsEs' FEET BALLIYo,
Soft soap put into the sole OF a horses
foot will prevent it from Ologging or
balling up with snow.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1868-02-20
SEND soc. RTANIP,
ONE DOLLAR EACH.

ATEBS Cotton Cloth. Dress Patterns, Pant
w Patterns, Sewing Machines. Watches Dry
and Fancy Goods, &C., sc. Send Ten Cents for
Patent Pen Fountain, with slip describing an
article in our one dollar sale.
Any per on, (nale or female,) can send In a
club Of from 80 to 900 at same rate. 90 cents
for each, and get a premium for so doing Send
in Registered Letters. Samples mailed free to any
address. EASTMAN & KENDALL,
65 Hanover St.. Boston, Mass.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1868-11-28

lEs@e potts hayo foreign commerce Of - o,0u,,tO
ana J enormous domestic i.aaci beside which we have
idu uUense tcrnal cuMnIeICC OF the Empire, Tadltug
from these points, through its canals uut n1yigur
ANA Nncs, and establishing Il speedy uud trustworthy
means ui communication, which must command there, as
every yWlefc tse the communications of the Governments
of business and of social life especially China. She
nicatmg nlulsala a b. cuaers ON land, and " sienm
water,
The Western World kupws Tia. China is a very large
county, IN the mann tcnscy peogledi Gut few yet realize
TINT she contains more than thd "a The Eum1u race
IEu latest returns Hsde 10 her central uuthuts uG tax
ug purposes hy the i)cJl mas make hr population
TOlE HUNDRED AND FOURTEEN MILLIONS,
anl iuss ms,e likely be under than the actu1!
aaSrr1a'e Nearly all Of these, who over ten years
uii On!y but do read and write, Her civil 2I1n
rope. China is land uf teachers and traders; and the
Latter aiy exceedingly quch to avail themselves OF every
pI helcd facility Tor procuring em!y information. 1t IS
observed IN Cuurnis that the Chinese Wake great use OF
the Telegraph, though It there transmits messages m Ere
gIsh alone To day great numbers Of feet steamers
owned by Chinese merchants, and used 10y them cNclu-
sEey Tor the transmission ot early Intelligence Ii the
Telegraph we propose, connecting all their great srapns,
were now In eXistance, is believed than lis business
would p1y the cost within the hTst two years uf lis
ccsslu operation, and would steadily thereafter
no enterprise CnmmcGds itself IN a greater DEGREE
emuneIatve to capitalists, and n whole people. II
10 q vast national Importance cpumeTcdy, politically,
and evangecaicalry.
a. Ig The stock of this Company has heUn unGlal Grly
recommended t. capitalists and business mcu dcar-
abe investment by editorial articles in the New Nmk
Herald, IIbnne, World, Times, Post, Express, mdrpcu-
dent, eu' IN the Philadelphia North Amhriton, Pctss
Ledger, Inquirer Age, Bulletin and Teiegr0ph.
,SHlfes OF THIS Company limited uJmhrr, may be
uiinrd at e5h earh, SlU payable down. the lst nj
november, and Sgj payable in monthly instruments of
s@''J eaet eonme-!ng Decen,beT l. 1868, on application
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1868-11-28
Laclsawanns 81 Bloomsburg Rail
road.
ON and after Monday. May 4tb, 1868, Passenger
rig Rail
ESen6iDG RAILROAD.
SUMNER ARRANGEMENT.
MONDAY. AUGUST 8. 1868.


GREAT TRUNK LINE from the North and
VI North w est for Philadelphia, New York, Read
ing, Pottsvile, Tamnqua, Ashland, Shamoki , Leba.
Columbia, &C., &c.
Trains leave Harrisburg for New-York. rs fol-
lows AT 200, D % and $40 A. NJ. and Il. 20 noon
and and zoo and $50 p. NJ, connecting with similar
Trains on the Pennsylvania Railroad, and arriving
at New York at $40 1000 and II As A NJ and 3 So
$50. q 80 P. NJ Sleeping Cars accom- panying tho
ESQ A. M, and Q 30 p. NJ. trains without change
Leave Harrisburg for Reading, Pottsylle Tulna.
qua, Minersyillc, Ashland, Shamokin, Pine Grove
Allentown and Philadelphia at SO a. NJ. and 2O5
and 40 p NJ, stopping at Lebanon and prircipal
way stations thc4fO p IN. making connections for
Philadelphia and Columbia only. For Pot.syillo,
Schuylkil Haven and Auburn, vim iSchuykill and
Susquehanna Railroad, leave Harrisburg at 3 50 D. m
Returning Leave New York ut 9 100 ~ n, H. zoo
Noon and 200 and 500 p. m. Philadeuhia at 8 l5
a m and $50 p m Sleeping cars astumpanying
out change.
Way Passenger Train leaves phila6sIphia at : 20
n m, connecting with similar train on East PeBna
Railroad, returning from Reading at 30 n m a,on-
ping at all Stations Potsvillc at 90 and 45 m
and 2l9 p N; Shamokin .. 20 a. m. and II 20 a. N
Ashland at ZOO n m, IL. .43 noon and SIS n m
Tamaqua at $50 am. and 2.15 and As D. M
Leave Pottsylie via. Schuylkill and Susauehanna
Railroad at 7ioa M. for Harrisburg, and Ii " aul
Tor Pine Grove and fremont
Reading Accommodation Train leaves Ragi;r at
p M. ~ ''0'"'"S 'i'" ia'"9''Pai' at 0''i
Pottstown Accommodation Traia Leaves r,as.
town at 6.l5 A. M, retaining losves PhiIadel,bfs
at 4. 30 p. NJ
Columbia Railroad Trans leave Reading at ZOO
A. NJ, and 6l5 p n. for Ephrata Ltiz, Laacss.
ter, Columbia, &c.
Perkomen Rail Road Trains leave Pcrsionen
Junction a. 900 A. N. and 100 p. NJ. Returning:
Leave Skipp2ok at $40 4. M. and |. .25 p. NJ con-
Meeting with similar trains ca Reading Rail RoaI
On Sundays Leave New York st 8 90 pro.. pbile.
de!phia 500 A. NJ, and 3.I5 N. the $50 = m.
train running only to Reading, PottsrIe 90 . M,
Harrisburg, 5.25 a HI, and 4.l0 aal g-5j D m ard
Reading ct .le2 55 and 7i5 Il. m, for HARRISBURG
and 100 q. IN. md II AZ m. for New York 425
P m for Philadelphia
Communication, Mileage, Season. School and Ev.
eursion Tickets, at reduced rates to and flem all
points
baggage checked through 100 Pounds g..easg
allowed each Passenger
g. 4. NICOLLS
General Sursript,p,'ryt.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1868-11-28

e Z Il ) II EX- q y ~ IaT9 ssa..ss
Are especially invited to call and examine our stock
Ht 81 iLDEtS HARDWARE, comprising
Nails and Spikes Of all varieties Butts screws
Strap and Hinges. Locks and Latchcs. Boi,s Plas-
tering Trow"': Brick T-owels, Plas,erer Sleeves,
tc., &c, for saleby
J. IT, CONLEY & co.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1868-11-28

The Chnc-c Government having Chruugh the Hon
Aulpn Bumguur) conceded To thus Company the pGivI.
sc oI connecting tuc great seapuns ut the Empme by
eIectuc Telegraph cable, propose c"mnun-
eng operations IN Cuna and laying down line ol nHe
hUnIre1 miles At once, between lhe following iu.ls
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1868-11-28
STONE WAR.

THE best and cheapest assortment of Stone Wors
IN the state just received and for sale cheap at the
MGmmothC Cash Store Of
II Y PRILING
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1868-11-28
D r EX Ell C CO.,
ia South Third Street,

PHILADELPHIA.
shanescsn lie ob-aned in sunbury BY application to
PACKER, Banker, who is authorized to receive sub
serpions and can give all necessary infor nation On the
subject.
September 10, Is6s.-6m.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1868-11-28

j. c. CURTIN, President.
n. hlCKLES, Vice President.
GEORGE CONhNr, Secretary.
GEORGE ELLIS (Cosaicr!. National Bank Common
wcal,hD Treasurer.
Hos. :. k MCCLURE, PAl.adcP Phia Solicitor,
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1868-11-28

Westward
NAH &rsiu leaves Philadelphia, 70 ~ = N.
. sunbpry, Is e5 III
arr at Eric. 92jnin
ETte Express leaves PhilGdel phia. I ~ N -
" SRRbury i 80 u.
@ arr at Eric GrOn IA
El!nirh Mail leaves PhilGdolphis, s 40 q "
" snnbuTy 4ljpm
arrive at Lock Haven, 7A5 2 n
EASTWARD.
Mail Train leaves Eric 10 Scam
" " SunSury, 1900 IL
" arr at Philadelphia, Zjgam
Erie hzpr.aS Isaves KIu T3j u r.
Sunoury 10 US q
arr. Mt Philadelphia, 5.05 pm
Mail and Express connect with Oil Creek and
Allegheny River Railroad. BAGGAGE CHECKED
THROUGH.
ALFRED L. TYLER.
General Supcrirr cEiant.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1868-11-28
M IA Ss a . YEA q

AoN:-A large assortment of tho bes, rnanuiao-
l. tured-
Bars, Hoop, Band, Round and Sq1cre
Iron, Nail Rods, Cast Steel, 3 .slsr
Steel, Drill Steel, Horse Shoes, Horse Nu.ls,
Anvils, Bellows. Vices, Hammers,
Slsdgss, Rasps and Fls., at
ccNLHY & pS
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1868-11-28
philadelphia at E!g.ie R2asirs>s,t;.
SUMMER TINE TABLE.

6UMNEN TINE EABLE.
Through and direct routo between PhiIadefphtg
Baltimore, Harrisburg, Wiarnsport to the North
west and the Grent Oh Region OF Pennsylvania.
ELEGANT SLEEPING CARS on MI Night Trains
On and after Monday, Sept. 14,h, 1859, the Trsirs
on the Philadelphia Egie Rail Road will run ag
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1868-11-28
Dissolution OF Partnership.

NOTICE is hereby given that the co-partnership
~ heretofore existing between j. Weiser Bueher
and L Mssser Bucher, tradiag under the firm of
Bucher Brothers." in the tanner business, was this
day (Angust Gath, 1857 dissolved by mutual con
sent. The business will hereafter be conducted by
the undersigned, at the old stand whero all persons
indebted to the firm Of Bueher Brothers, are re-
quested TO call without delay and make settlement
and save cost E MASSER BUCHER.
Sunbury, August 20, I56s.-6m