davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1868-06-16
BEE

FORCE -oa sssssy !svs.l.s, ~ len i.sa, Il
N: fa:,l: q d: f..I!y AZ. l,yi..4 y .....s
resth strsst, tbs trsssAayj aflsrassl at osiesk
4, i:rSI;;.os ssPffsy: isA isst. n. I. J. RIOS.
he idssis ss1 sssssissa,sss Of he fAniiy srs
i.yi.sd y sss,.1 ne fs.ssAl frsn his lac rs.i-
dis ffsssisyl sfisrsssa Il J s'eissf. -'
MILLItns=2, Sunday. u Itsh infant. sf.sr
eis. tss,isl. VI Ss.s " W,s ssf.: s' 4
The ~ year u his -. -. =
HI i.s.r.i viii ,.Es .plass thls Isssdsyl sfssr-
HARrBkICHT.-ol the lttA last, Ore A. /,
oaly ssa 81 stephen and Jossphins HartbrseAt
kIDEHY ,-os the ltth Inst, a. e'sioek. p. N. /.
aftsr long and painful illness, 81 eonsu ption.
HANNAH kiDss! "a he ian rear o. her age.
ReQufescaf a. pdcs,
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1868-06-16

NEW oRLEAss, June lb.-rhere WAS no at.
tempt to inauEurste the State of1eisis to-
day, - called for In Packard's two proelans-
tions, though they were In oonsultatioa on
sunday. A considerabls crowd Of negroes
were In attendance at Mschanics' Institute In
anticipation OF the event.
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1868-06-16

"HARPKR's BAzAR" for the week ending
June 81, has been sent US by Joseph shiilins.
ton, corner Four-and.a-hsif street and Penn
IylVGnis Avenue, and Blanchard 4 Mohun,
corner Eleventh street and Pennsyivanis ave-
rue.
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1868-06-16

Nrw YoaK, June is.-Thsrs was large A.
tendance At Jerome Park to-day, and opasid.
cradle money changed hspds,
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1868-06-16
Another Vessel wrecked s.A Grew
Lest.

FoRrRsss MosRoz, June ls.-Information
has been received ct Norfolk that the British
bark Istria, from New Orleans, with 100 bales
OF cotton for Liverpool, went ashore on the
outer shoal, Cape Hatteras, ON the 10th inst.
She went to pieces, and out ofa crew oftwenty-
six only three were saved.
The steamer Nevada has gon . to pLeees.
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1868-06-16

sHILLIBGTos sends us the "Lady's Prisnd'
for July, published By Dsseoa 4 Peterson,
Philadelphia.
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1868-06-16
PEE, PENCIL AxD sCIsssns.

~ .e -. W "oA M e'ou"s'
Tns hsrdships Of the ossan-iron-eisds.
Ma. srovs says Fiorida Is as quiet ss Yer.
: 10 rup s,srh 81 shs.veathsr-wAo,b orrovs
The ssasos NJ 10 isniAl = ~ ,FE1Sy77Fl
,. SAT-. a hrsz . Eng ~ W. "A m
C,-w.,.-S sa,ssd.s.n,v .~s,,X y Ne. a.
.nai,e.
'1 Tar Si.Ass .,rsl..- d. rid. .sss.d Il.
A LAses mushroom farm 10 to be planted at
Ufbana, Ohio.
PrnorscuHicAL remedy for q crying infant
-ssshst.
TnB S>ints In Utah catch grasshoppers In
trsps Esd Ssed thea TO chieksss. ,F'ITVF
HApLry. Mss... has voted 10 grant no
lissssss ssssIl liquor.
Ho...-p w,..,,.,, ali. IN nm mn .h,,.
- 49, "a - 90 feet n ir@eer. sSsrsiiv.
.-,. .,. 1. -. 81 n,n,s.,..
.sne III ,, nsf hs,a N yoSee' AAa o'une''''
sr aeoses . httie oeiow PAT
rAMsernnn,n vho has been yisiun9 rev
s. ~ ths ,.s 4. IN. ~ ~, 49, sss,s N
Ssov, !, ssooo ~or,s ~ n fruit. ssvs seen
~ 49, r = NV fofE non 'hs We" ina'ss
IM =. orr. q the work. q 4. .sAibi.sa
eat ssssos are By women. -
A YANknn In Paris has tnvented style Of
s asia.'s' Pointing "h''n Gan % '''d N ~
Junrus \. New York serve for shilling D
sass. Resations among the Intelligent dozen
Are ses coveted.
asd nsvsSs. Road Were bad, stssss behind
uSs. ~ svsrythins allow.
r1n sul,s. Of Turkey hss lust ordered
from Pnris 4 silver table which viii sosi
s,s.se.. $3.50. !, :, !. !, ,,,....
- sSs..s ~ sss~Ia.esd n. ~ sshs.msc
u =: set 50 ! vs.y lasi..,': one.
- sr.ssn 9, re IN, Wasasa snd the battle q
Ayyy ~
-,rvTs Gssan tna soaoning neaaing
Il i tie ssrdsr q : negro il Yorktown.
osesEis last week. ne grain 4 eIssilsst IN
aSsy' sss w eussu'y - 10y IT,"
nice nunbnnp and ninetytigh persons
: - s'''' 'A'' '''''''''' = ''''''
ssisry q es,ooo 10 oiisr, is iooiin1 out Tor
pastor. N
s.sd doiisrs IN dousiooa: for * heirs 70 pisf
or. Saesrsa M AZ. so,... a.. no. "I n
training In Jerome park. Il Is q melsnehoiy
f.,. ,as, the, s.a, %. a, win: :, w.. a.
leans, md young baker, only eishseen years
TaIr.s sre !, fs.hion.bl, A ever In P.r,s
..d ne short dress movement Ia; been an
o. ea.a-,., ~.
Rsnt,., sSs sesss pLn Rsosen cns,an y
Bu.isns e erisk n San Franelseo. The
demand Tor laborers 10 In excess Of the sup
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1868-06-16

nv. u: ;;:;:I = ;,si B.s e; , !. ..
s. S s; g.: !:
y: - d f::sit: sssss:s:s. q Il :.a zla
'is::: "a l;i';s = s'' ~ r...,l..
.,,s,,- 'vos'HgHl A. e; As:,S .S.
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1868-06-16
UANTHp-AaEHrs

WAHTED-AosHrs -
$ sss'!, :: s! ..ss..
81 s..... e; ss.s sss tG: :s.i.,,
Iyins nit Rsnisalsf.i terri s.s. al:s, ear IA
ss Sf;s;'s, i'm IT,. l..'its.iet III ''
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1868-06-16
WE SELL ROE ONE DoLLARs

S ss c:ss:. siSs s.:s.i n. ss.s st
CIRCULARS SENT FREE,
tyisg f.l ps.tieulsrs. Or tea ehscks seat for oss
DeHHsSi asaensins Ten diHsrsAt articles wkieh We
ONE DoLLAR FACE. a..rs >.
.. s s:s: ;i;Sit Isssai,s
r. ss.lSsi1 sssss. tsssss. r..
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1868-06-16

(y0UMTRY BOARD. MRS. z. BISHOP WILL
" opsa Bosrding HOUSE, a. BlsdsnsbuIF, for the
summer months, % June ~. Apply at 3d5 Nov York
aveuue, esrnef Tenth street jee.N
DoARDINg-FIRsr CLASS BOARD WITH FUR
tween yffSh ssd 4,Hth streets. Also, Table Board.
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1868-06-16

N -..'.'.
Ulyss:s Ward e.: hereby. notias2 sias they . s
Ing 10 law. JIWXk6.
jsicsosv krsss.ois.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1868-04-25
Editor'S Table.

GoDEr's LADY's BooK.-The May number Of
Godey Is already on our table, 1t is decidedly the
ablest and most widely circulated fashion magazine
published in this country, and periodical is read
with more interest or welds the amount Of in
fuence. The illustrations that are given in this
number consist Of the following &C ardening, a
steel plate colored fashion plate containing six
figures; handsome design for an antmacassar or
tidy, printed in red and blue; the usual large ex.
tension sheet, containing forty enravngs of dress
es, bonnets, head-dresses, embroidery, children's
dresses, ETC. an engraving for the juveniles; two
pereale robes from Stoddart Brothers and great
variety Of useful work in the work department.
Tho literary department contains rich treat for
the readers of the book.
Published by l.. A. Cooley, N Z. Cor. Sixth and
Chestnut Streets, Philadelphia. t
Tue LADY's FRIEsD, ron MAYA very beauti-
full steel engraving Going to Church.
with Faust and Mephistopheles In the back.
| ground-leads off the May number of the Queen Of
the Monthlies. This charming engraving of itself
many will consider worth the price of the number.
| Then there is a magnificent oolored steel fashion
plate, which all ladies will admire. ''Summer
Time" another engraving, makes one wish that
the summer days were here, Tho Music for thi;
month is called the dBelies of Georgia Waltz
Then there numerous eDgrayings of the fashions
engraving) $3.50 year four copies with one en-
graving) 5000 One copy Of Lady's Friend and
One of that popular weekly, The Saturday Evening
Post, (snd one engraving, 81 co. Address, Deacon
| 4 Peterson, $40 Walnut Street, Philadelphia =
Sample copies, 10 cents
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1868-04-25

4 OrR kAILROADs,-Fro the Auditor General 3
Report On Railroads, we CLEAN the following In
reference to the railroads terminating at Sunbury
Northern Central RaIiroad.-Lengtb of road
l3S miles; number Of engine houses and shops ;
number Of engines, 90; frst-class passenger cars,
o. baggage, mail and express cars, al freight do.
,059 coal do, LBS iron bridges % wooden do
Nv stone do, 2S railroads crossed, 81 stations on
main road IL; wood and water stations, II; tun.
nels, |. Total passengers carried, 655 65l gross
tonnage, ,l9O,O64. Killed-empoyees, others,
D. inlured-employees 3 /; othors, 8
PhtEdaefphta 4 Erie Railroad. Length of
main road, 2S7 miles; number of engine houses,
ii number of shops, 6 engines, 90; first class
passenger oars, 3S baggage, mail and express cars
10 freight do 1884 coal do, so iron bridges 2
wooden bridges, 1853; railroads crossed stations
on main road, II; wood and water stations, Al
Total passengers carried, 635, ,542; gross tonnage
!92,oOS. kilied-employees, Q; others, 5. In.
Jured-passengers, 2; employees, 8; Others, g.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1868-04-25

REV. WM c. CREMER.--A meeting of the oonsis-
tory Of the Reformed Church was held on Saturday,
March 2lst, at which the following resolutions were
unanimously adopted in relation to the resignation
Of Rev. Vim. c. Cremer, late pastor of the church
WHEREAS, Our beloved pastor, Rev. W. c. Gre.
rner has rendered his resignation to this charge and
by il we nre about to be deprived not only of an
able and eloquent minister but of pastor whom we
all deeply love and revere, therefore
RESOLVED, That we cannot contemplate this sud-
den announcement of our PASTORS determination
without our expression Of the sorrow and grief so
universally tolt, and our reluctance to sever the
tender ties of love and affection which have bound
US together as pastor and people for many years.
Resotrea, That we greatly deplore the rcsigna.
tion of our pastor who has labored amongst us with
great acceptance and for five years his pop
uarity and usefulness increasing all this time; so
that he is universally esteemed and beloved not only
by the members of this congregation, but by all
who are acquainted with HIM.
ResoirsG, That our prayers and ardent wishes for
his health, happiness and usefulness will accompany
him to his new field Of labor to which in the provi-
dence of God he has been called, and that We will
ever remember him n faithful pastor, a sincere
christian and beloved friend
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1868-04-25

THE North Branch Conference Of the Susquehan-
ma Synod of Pennsylvania met in the Evangelical
Lutheran Church, in sunbury, on Tuesday evening,
2lst inst 1t organised by the selection Of the
following officers President, Rev. NJ. L. Shinde !;
Secretary, Rev. Keller; Treasurer, Rev. Bickner
The opening sermon was preached by Rev NJ. l..
Shindel. .... .-
The arst session for business was opened on
Wednesday morning. After calling the roll ofmem.
bers and the reception of lay delegates the Confer
cnce proceeded to business. .
The minutes of last session were read and ap-
proved.
Many matters of interest we're discussed during
tho morning session, among which may be regarded
as prominent "1ome Missions ~ 1t is evident from
the statements made by the ministers present that
there is large territory lying within the bounds OF
the Conference unoccupied, and material to which
they are entitled unattended to. Measures for the
occupancy of these waste places were presented and
discussed
AFTERNOON SESSION.
AT two O'Clock the Conference was opened with
prayer This session was taken up in o fraternal
and animated discussion of matters relating to the
general interest of Zion
In the evening Rev. Rice of Espy, preached to
an attentive audience, from Psalms 40 s.
THURSDAY MORNING SESSION.
The Missionary Committee made full and inter.
esting report. The report received and its re-
commendation approved
Some interesting and instructive discussions took
place, which occupied the morning, after which the
Conference adjourned.
In the afternoon the Synod met and was organ
ised. We will publish tho proceedings in our next
issue1
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1868-04-25

Is MEMoRIAA,-At a meeting of the Faculty and
Fellows of Racine College, held on Monday, tho
9th of April, 1868, the day succeeding the death Of
their brother and colleague William Ellis Lightner
the following resolutions we're unanimously adopted :
Resolred, That the death of our young brother in
the midst of of usefulness has come TO our
hearts with painful shock of surprise and unmiti.
gated sorrow.
ReSolrCa, That We desire to bear public testimony
to the promise Of his early career both as student
at st. James College, Maryland, and at Racine
College, of which he was graduate to his merits
as an instructor and ciplnaran, in each Of which
capacities he developed apttudes, which would
have entitled him TO the highest trusts to his steady
and conscientious ful6lnent of duty and to bis
blameess christian character which won for him the
confidence and affection of those associated with him
in his work.
ReSolre2, That We hereby offer our sympathy to
his afflicted parents and pray that they may find in
Gods grace, comfort in this their bitter bereavo.
ment.
c. y. SPALDIso, Sec'y of tic Faculty.
Appropriate resolutions also adopted at
special meeting April 9th, of the Clionan Society
belonging to Racine College, commemorative Of the
deceased
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1868-04-25

CAUGHT IN THE Acr.--0n Sunday night last Mr.
George kieffer, who, with his brother, keep store
in Lower Augusta township about three miles east
Of this place, after returning home from church
discovered that the store door was fastened on the
inside, and also heard some one walking IN the
store, which aroused his suspicious that all not
right With the assistance of two neighbors he de-
termined, If possible, TO capture the burglar. An
entrance was effected, and with the threat that they
would shoot the rascal in he attempted to es-
cape, the offender speedily came to terms and was
properly secured He gave his name as Stewart
Winder and said that he was from the vicinity Of
Wikesbarre He was brought to town on Monday
morning and taken before Esquire shindel, who
committed him for trial at next term Of court. The
prisoner, who is a young man of about 27 years,
confessed his guilt and stated that this his 6rst
offence. On his person were found bunch of keys,
revolver, and about Sll or 5 IL in money, the lat
ter belonging to Mr. Kieher, which hs had taken
from the drawer. He is evidently an old band at
~ business 80.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1868-04-25

THE Milton Car Company has erected four tene-
mcnt houses the upper depot, east of the rail
road, in that place. 1t is intended by the Company
to erect number of similar houses in the upper end
Of that borough. We think the example could be
advan,ageousy initiated by the railroad companies
whose roads terminate at sunbury. y large num-
Der Of their employees have the greatest difficulty in
obtaining houses, owing to the great demand for
them. 1t cannot help but be a profitable invest.
ment
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1868-04-25

PERFECT IsrossIBiLIrY--To be comfortable
in badly fitting suit of clothes 1t is contrary to
all the rules of human nature. Call at the Cont.
mental Clothing Bazaar, Market Square, and furnish
yourself with what you need, and you will never
have to complain. The suits are miracles of COM
fort and elegance, and the prices are such as will
suit all GLASSES of customers. The stock Of under
clothing and gentlemens goods is also we'll worth
examining.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1868-04-25


The BOILER EXPLOSION AT DANvILLE.--The
Danville IntslAgeneer, of Friday last, says; Be
tween five and six o'clock on last Wednesday morn
ing one of the boilers in the Penns. Rolling Mill
exploded, instantly killing one of the workmen,
Edward RUSSELL and severely burning and wound
ing nine others, viz: John Clave, Sr., arm and leg
very badly fractured John Clavo, Jr., cut in the
head and severely burned Adam Funk, burned !;
Thomas Burns, severely burned and bruised; John.
Mulaney, skull badly fractured Thomas Mula-
ney, Jr., badly bruised J. Hawthorne Clave, cut
in the head Wm. Farrell, very severely injured.
1t is thought that John Mulaney and VIM Farrell
are fatally injured. Since writing the above Far
re has died.
We have no means of asoertaining the cause Of
this terrible explosion. It's stated that no blame
is charged to those having charge Of the boiler at
the time.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1868-04-25

ANOTHER VIcTM.-By reference to our advert.
sing columns it will be seen that Mr. c. W Long,
of Muncy Creek township, was swindled out of a
note of $500, by Lowe, the Washing machine man,
whose operations in Northumberland county we no.
ticed last week 1t is to be hoped that no one has
purchased the notes given by either Mr., John Dimm
or Mr.. Long. We think there is no danger that
either Lowe or his eonfederates will attempt to coll
lect them, as the evidence of their swindling opera
tions has become n little too plain for that Lowe
will not be likely to show himself again in this part
Of the country NUncy LNmiRary.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1868-04-25

"BEAUrY unadorned, is adorned tho most" Is q
true saying, far ladies concerned, but not
of the stcrncr sex, for their appearance can GER
tainly be improved by the wearing of hat or emp,
TO be purchased at the fashionable emporium Of s.
Faust, in Market Square, Sunbury.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1868-04-25

The lumber manufactures at Watsontown will
soon be in operation. The saw-mill Of Messrs. Cook
4 Pardee is worked to its fules. capacity. Mr.
Pardees large mill is nearly ready run for which
many millions of feet Of logs have been cut and are
on the way,
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1868-04-25

susBUEY MARBLE YARD.--The Marble Yard at
the northwest corner of Market Square, recently
operated by Dissingcr Taylor, has been purchased
by Mr.. Wm. NJ. Daugherty, of Middletown, who
will continue the business at the old stand Mr..
Daugherty manufactures all the latest styles Of
monuments obeisks, head.stones Gc He good
mechanic and is able to turn out frstclass work
Mr.. John A Taylor, who has wide reputation as
marble cutter, remains in the establishment
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1868-04-25

ACCIDENT AT MILToS.-The Miitonian, Of Fri
day last, says: On Saturday afternoon last one of
the younger of Mr.. F. Wilhelm, of this bo-
rough, was out with gun shooting pigeons Before
starting for home he loaded his piece, thinking he
might have another shot on the road No opporm-
nifty for discharging the weapon at any game hav.
ing offered, be took it home loaded. Frank the
eldest son of Mr. Wilhelm, took the piece out on the
back porch to discharge it before putting it away
In attempting to discharge the weapon, from somo
cause it exploded, and piece of the iron entered
the forehead of the boy, passing through the skull
and penetrating the brain. DR.. Davis was immedi.
ately called and dressed the wound. At the time
of going to press the injured boy improving and
strong hopes entertained that he will fully
cover from the effects of his dangerous wound.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1868-04-25

IyTERSAL REvEsUE.-The taxes on the annual
list, for incomes, carriages, watches &c, are now
due and payable Amos T. Beise, Esq, the colloc
tor for Northumberland county, will collect at Hurs
Hotel, Milton, on Tuesday, May 5th; at Esquire
Shindel's Office, Sunbury, on Wednesday, May 9th !;
at Sheriff Weaver's Hotel, Shamokin, on Thursday,
May 9TH and at Vankirk's Hotel Northumberland
on FridhY MAY sth.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1868-04-25
H4OOF. sE<lskES. o.
J2S
VIM. T HOPKINS GOWN MAKE"
nLENsTnEL SEIpTG

OR
"KEYSToNE SKIRTS"
are the best and CheapesI Low Priced Hoop Skirts
in the market. Trail Skirts, 25 springs, Sl.0O; 30
springs, 81 20 and 40 springs, Sl45. Plain Skirts
80 springs, Sl.l5; and IS springs, S!.25 Warrant
ed in every respect
"Our OWN Make of "UNI0N SKIRTS" Elev.
TaTe Trails, from 20 to so springs 81 20 to 81 80.
Plain, Six Tapes, 20 to so springs from % Cents to
5000 These Skirts are better than those cold by
other establishments first class goods, and at much
lower prices. .
"Our OWN Make of "CIAMPI0N SKIRTS"
are in every way superior TO all other Hoop Skirts
before tie pnbiic and only have to DO examined OF
worn to convince every one of the fact. Manutac-
very superior tapes, and the style of the metallic
fastenings and manner Of securing them surpsss for
durability and excellence any other Skirt in this
country, and lighter, moro elastic, will wear
longer give more satisfaction ana really cheaper
than all Others. Every lady should try them. They
are being sold extensively by Merchants throughout
this and the adjoining state at very moderate prices
If you want the beet ask for "Hopkin Champion
Skirt If you do not find them, get the merchant
with whom you deal to order them for you, or come
or send direct TO us. Merchants will find our diff
ferent grades orSkrts exactly what they need, and
especially invite them to call aud examine our
extensive assortmen or send for W WhOlesale Price
List
To be had at Retail at Hanufactory, and Of the
Retail Trade generally. and at Wholesale of the
Manufacturer only, to whom all orders should be
addressed.
MANUFACTORY and SALEsROOM 62S Arch st.
Between 9th and 7th Sta. Philadelphia.
WIN. T. HOPKINS.
L -
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1868-04-25

CoE's DYSPEPSIA CURE-Will Immediately re-.
lievo and permanently cure the most aggravated
case of Dyspepsia Flatuency, Sour Stomach Con.
stipation and all diseases of the Stomach and Bow
els Physicians, clergymen and all who use il, join
in unboundod praise of its great virtues. Sold by
Druggists everywhere. Price 81 co.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1868-04-25

REV T. De WIrr TALMAoE, Of Philadelphia,
will deliver two lectures before the Cionan Society
of the Missionary Institute and the citizens gener-
ally, on Monday and Tuesday evenings, the 27th and
28th inst in the Evangelical Lutheran Church Of
Selinsgrovo. His subjects are "Grumbler 4 Co !"
and "Our New House"
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1868-04-25

Cons CoUaH BALsAN.-The great popular Rene
dy for Coughs Colds, Group, Whooping Cough, aud
Consumption Both sizes-ordnary 4 o., also man .
moth family bottles-for sale by all druggis;s and
dealers in medicines No family should be over
night without it in the house.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1868-04-25

SURE THisG.-people may talk as they please,
think as they please, and entertain contrary opin-
ions on any subject but there is one on which all
agree, and that is that Byerly, the Photographer,
produces the best pictures outside Of the cities
Call at his Gallery, in Simpsons building, Market
etr
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1868-04-25

DEATH OF J. J. WALLS, Eso.-1ti is with regret
We announce the death of J. J. Walls, ESQ.,, of
Lewisburg. Mr.. Walls was a brother Of Judge
Walls, of that place, and had long been innuen.
tial and worthy citizen of Lewisburg
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1868-04-25

DAN RICE's GREAT SHOW We observe by the
shamokin Herald that this circus. and mcnageric
will exhibit in that place on next Tuesday, and ct
Sunbury on the following day. We cannot vouch
for the truth Of Daniels intended visit here az we
have not seen single bill or heard Of his adveri-
sing in any of our Borough papers
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1868-04-25

A. W. BLAIR, formerly of the United States Ho.
tcl, Milton, has taken charge of the hotel at the
P. Z Railroad depot, in that place The house
has been thoroughly renovated and reftted
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1868-04-25

FIRE AT DAHvILLE.-On Friday night, 10th inst,
fire broke out in the extensive Machine Shops OF
the National Iron Company in Danvillc, which
entirely consumed the building and destroyed a
large amount Of valuable machinery. The loss
amounts to several thousand dollars. The origin of
the fire is unknown.