davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-07-20
THE EUROPEAN M.ARKETS.
This Mornings Quotations.

By Atlantic CdbB.
LONDON, July 2O-A. M.-Consols, 9316 for both
money and account. United States hve-twenties
quiet at S22l Stocks steady. Erie, 1914; Illinois
Central, 938.
FRANKFORT, July 10 - Eyenng.-United States
hve-twenties, S7%@S7z.
PARIS, July 19-EVening-The Bourse is quiet.
Rentes, 70f. Csc.
LIVERPOOL, July 20-A M.-Cotton quiet; mid
ding uplands, 12Hd; middling Orleans, 13d. The
sales will probably not exceed 5000 bales.
LONDON, July 2O-A. M.-Sugar anoat dull
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-07-20
FROM BALTIMORE.
Death Of n Benevolent Lady.
Des,0fcb IN The Ere1lino TpIe1rnnh

SptcadI Despatch % TIE Evening IeleJFdph.
BALTIMORE, July 20.-Mrs c. G. Fulton, wife
of c. C. Fulton, proprietor of the Baltimore
american, died this morning after two days
illness. She was lady of great benevolence
and enthusiasm in the Union cause, having done
many acts of charity to the soldiers, their fami-
lies and orphans. Her loss is deeply regretted.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-07-20
FROM NEW ENGLAND.
Yellow Fever in Boston.

= CHOW FtNtT III TbOsIOHs
Despatch to The EUening Telegraph.
BosToN, July 20.-Yellow fever has appeared
at this port, there being several cases on board
the brig Alice, from Cuba, yesterday.
The Land Line
of the telegraph being built between this city
and Duxbury by the French Cable Company will
be ready for use on Sunday next.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-07-20

Hank Monk, who drove Mr.. Greeley so rapidly
and iotipgly down the mountain descent into
IIaceryile as to the most vigorous Saxon out
of the moush OF the philosopher, and TO make him
howl in sincerity "ust once" for protection" still
lives TO tell The story which he does to every casual
traveller.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-07-20

DR. Jackson, OF Dansville, in q note to the
Rochester Chronicle, denies that he spoke at the
Dress Reform Convention at Syracuse or that he
has anywhere seen fifteen hundred women change
apI arel.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-07-20


Steamship Fanita Brooks. New York. John +. OIL
Steamer E. O. Bddle, McCue. New York w p. Clyde&Co
Brig Forest State Shute, Portland, Audenred Norton &
Co.
Schr D. O. Foster. Sheffield, Dighton, do
Scbr v Sharp, Sharp, Boston, do
Schr Mary weaver, Weaver, East Cambridge, do.
Schr f. l.. Porter, Sparks, Amesbury Peint do
Schr Caroline Hall, Nickers Richmond, do
Schr Geo Fales, Little Providence Sinnickson Co.
Schr Anna Myrick, Steyess, Proyincetown, do.
Schr Isabella Reeves. Tussee, Salem, do.
Schr j. NJ Vance, Burdge, Oambridgeport, Day, Hudde
h Co.
Schr f. Fl Naylor, Naylor, Salisbury, do.
Schr Charm, Studey, Bath, George S. Repplier
Schr S. H. Sharp, Webb, Boston, do
Schr E. B. Wheaton, johnson, RoXbury do.
Schr Sophia Godfrey, Godfrey, Roxbury do.
Tug Hudson, Nicholson. for Baltimore, with tow OF
barges, w. p. Clyde 4 Go.
Tug Chesapeake. Merrihew, Havre-de Grace with tow
of barRes, w p. Cyde 4 90.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-07-20
SECOND EDITION
LATEST BY TELEGRAPH.

New Railroad Enterprises in the West
Preparations for Mississippi
Valley Commercial Conven-
tion-Yellow Fever in
Boston-Land Con-
nections of the
New Cable.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-07-20
THIRD EDITION
DOMESTIC AFFAIRS.

Another Batch of Filibusters Captured
by Squad of Marines-Colonel
Ryan Escapes a Second
Time-The Convention
of School Super
intendents.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-07-20
LATEST SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE.
"a addittonaL Marine Netss sea Instde Raasa,

tBY TELEGRAPH.l
New YORK, July 20 - Arrived, steamships Holsatia
from SOUTHAMPTON; Fulton, from Bremen; and Idaho and
City of London from Liverpool.
by Atlantic C1ble.)
SoUTHAMPToN, July 2s.-Arrived steamship Bavaria,
from New York ~'
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-07-20
CLEARED THIS MORNING

STATE OF THERMOMETER THE EVENING TELEGRAPH
7A.M..........72I IL A. NJ. ..76l9P.M...s
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-07-20
ARRIVED THIS MORNING.

Steamship Whirlwind, sherman, s6 hours from Provi.
SteSSmshP Pm Mount Vernon KeTst days from Whining
Steamer W Whiiidn Rigsans iS hours from Baltimore
with mdse. to A. Groves, Jr
with mdsa to Clyde Co. n0urS from Ne" YORK;
Brig j H. Dillingham Small, days from oardenas,
sehT Eugene aawes l9 days from Bangor with athS to
sehr Hatle Oarter 20 days from Bangor with lumber
schr Garnet, Marshall, from Lowes, Del
SchT Ruth N Atwood, Kemp, 8 days from WelfleetT
Schr s. H Gibson Lincoln, days from New York, with
Schr Maggie Cummins Smith, 10 days from Cohasset
Schr Eagle Chase 10 days from weleet with mdse to
SehT Nj. 4. Grier, Fleming days from Lanes Cove,
Sehr Ida Jayne Jayne, days from saeo, with ice to
Scbr NJ Griting, Grifng, days from Haddam, Conn,
Tpg Thomas JefTeTsop a Al Allen from Baltimore with
tow HVa oi baiS barges SOW to p Clyde Co. '
AT QUARANTINE.
Br brig Manius. from SaRua.
Brig Isola, from Cardenas.
Brig James Baker, from OGrdenas.
Correspondence ofne Philadelphia Exchange.
ard Ss Be |Sy Gavo f 8gaeEss 3 Both
PhadePha went to 7th inst sohr CSthaFinS % JSsT, a
denas Josie A. Devereaux, from Chareston aud schr
Island bele' pa7Ssu III 'es'e'uA'' LABAN L LYONS.
oo''''oTFa1ssSTf6 F1sT6N IN 81 BULLETIN I'm. IN ,o
NEW YoRK OFFICE, July la-Nine barges leave In Tow
tonight for Baltimore, light phi,.delDbia
BAITrMoRF BRANoH OFFIcE, July lS-Ihe following
OFfS Fsn eeye S p in H"r Gg Goddard of
FqPG3is' annie al with n., SO@ tdr fTE T%EiI%instoa GSE
luu, ISIs m AHCH OFFICE, July 20-The baraa
OtrnIto - this morning with coal, for Baltimore.
ISSrS ae With i bridge iron, for New York Lso
MEMORANDA.
Shin uscarora, Rowland, for Philadelphia cleared at
Liverpool 9th inst,
coif hence at Salem 18th inst
sehrs Henry May, Racket; Jesse williamson Wins.
more and Aid, Smith, hence, at Boston 18th inst,
schr Free Wind, hence at Gloucester 18th inst.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-07-20
The Weather Mt the seashore.-July 20, o A. M.
Cape May, east, cloudy, 68.
Atlantic City, east, cloudy, 70.
Long Branch, east cloudy.
stocI. OuotntIons by TeleErnph.-aP. =

Glendinnlng, Dayis 4 Co report through their New
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-07-20
NEW YORK MONEY MARKET.

The following extracts show the state Of the New
York money market yesterday
From the Herald
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1869-02-20
The WOOdpeclscr.

"We have seen planters killing thc wood
pecker for sport. They are regarded as Il
nuisance because they peck holes in the
shuck, and are charged with eating Young
corn. But iu this last particular injustice ia
done them. II you will so TO every ear they
have pecked, and examine closely, you will
find that worm has been there eating the
corn, but It Is not there then because tho
woodpecker has taken It oG the ear and
swallowed it. Instead of eating your ceru
therefore, your friend and not your enemy,
and you should not kill him. y Exchange pa
pG'.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1869-02-20

ORCHARD CATERPILLNP.-This insect
comes and goes-is abun Iaut in some years
and in others disappears. When the millers
or moths have LETT their ring, or eggs ON the
shoots OF trees now is tie time to destroy
them. A practiced eye will see almost at a
single glance if there are any on a tree, by
the swelling or knob which one gives TO a
shoot Select dark or cloudy day, or else
a day when the sky is entirely. clear-avoid
the bright clouds which will dazzle aud
to the fire. A single clip Of tie orchard
shears on pole will prevent destructive
nest oftbess depredatoEs noxt ssasoE.-I 0',9
: FTTrs-
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1869-02-20
POE'T'ICAI..
THE MATCH GIRL.
III SPENCER ". CONE.

Out in the snow
Out in the snow.
A slip Of dress now go tattered and oil
That its only use is TO be let in the cold
rug Of n shawl that once may have been warm,
But that shelters no longer the shivering form.
pinched pale fnce, and 80 weird and wild
II has more the look OF the wolf than child
With matted hair aud gtraining eyes,
Craving. but hopeless, che, sobbing. cries
Matches, buy matches one box, Just one,
But nli pass by, till she stands there alone.
Out in the snow
Out in the snow.
On the falling flakes and the thickcning night
The gas jets scatter their dancing light,
Two little weary and freezing feet
Limping, In pain, through the snow and slcct
Two little knees. through the ragged skirt,
Showing black and blue with the cold and dirt
And that weak, tired voice, sobbing out-''Oh. buy
We have nothing to eat, and my mother will die
Matches, one box Of my matches, just one :"
Til the last Of the hutrying passefs is gone.
Out in the snow
Out in tie snow.
She IL telling the truth, tho you all pass her by
And alone, in some cellar, the mother will die,
For the pennies The child may bring home from tn
street
Are all they will have to buy shelter or meat,
And don't you all think that play Il strange pnr
When we all learn our Bible. as folks say, By hedrt
Y ct hurry away 10 our Christian retreats,
And leave the poor match girl to freeze in the streets
Not soul Of US stopping for love Of our iord,
To succor His poor with titho rt uur hoard
Out IN the snow
Cat in the snow.
wonder If, there, the poor match girl so:'d do,
Would the angels come down, thrOugh tay ~ w
from the sky;
And, fearless of stain upon bosom or wing,
Take up in their arms that poor soiled little thing
More loving, adorning, than If she had died
All wrapped in the richest ndornment of pride,
md NJ thuy laid her close down by the Throne
Dear Christ, we huyo brought thee one mere o
thine own 20
You will wish you had given your mite them below
To the poor little m-ch girl there out in the snow.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1869-02-20

In politics, like in war, II too often hap
pens that the meanest men turn up and lead
of.
Prof Blot's soup house, in Boston, has
been such success that he now talks OF
starting another in New York.
The Supreme Court of Pennsylvania has
decided that the seller is obliged to make Il
deed and furnish the stamps.
Weather prophets say the couus have
built their nests out in the open air, and
argue thereiron short winter and early
spnng.
More women and children than men are
emp eyed in the Prussian coal mines. Prus-
sian Jack, and not Prussian blue, is their
uulioIm color.
Out West the "prairie. chicken hat" for
ladies las appeared. The chicken is cleaned
and prepared as il for mounting, whilst the
stuffing consists Of the lady's head.
4 man was recently hooked by COW in
Indiana, the horn running through the left
eye and the point of it coming out through
the top of tue head. Tho man survives.
About 800 velocipedes are in constant
use in New York, and it is thought this is
! scarcely lllhe Oh WHAT VIII De III use "heu
good roads aud fine weather come round
again.
A man was struck by a locomotive at
Knoxville, Tenn, the other day, tossed ff-
teen feet into the air, and neatly caught on
the top of the engine, with only sprain of
! an ankle.
READING was Incorporated as borough
| in 1898, and as city in 1857. The popula'
tion in 1910 was S4. 10; in 1850, l3,'43; in
| 1853, 1900; in 1860, $4,000; and now, in
1868, it may be set down at 5000.
ExGotetnbr Wise declares, in recent
letter, that he praises God for the war
every day, Notwithstanding its disaster and
deaths, Us u special providence, irdispcnsa
bic to free me and my heirs forever from the
weakness, ii no. wickedneas, OF african
slavery"
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1869-02-20
Iiooflan0's Drrmnn Comic

ia 'o,nh"H'te IF an The ingredients ot ths Bi'c--
tc rCpE >uiio t,n- Rum, Orang. .te. is used for
the SINE diseases hic Bers ia eases irhsIe some
pure ac1ioic Shnulas is rr1utrs( Tax ,pI jsir in
ri1H hci i,ss itHt:iits ar. entirely different jrorl
d"y oihtrs p,'rJtiS't far he cure If The Gwnss
nI9r.d, these J'iHg scientific preparations of medicinal
extracts rlRG he othcrs mere dGc0ct;ORS nf rdm
III farm. 3H. TONIC is dtcii,diy IF he mos.
T,ersIn. and agreeable rrrcdiss ersr .Frrsd to he
jU'!'. rs rs's is exquisite is pleasure 30 tat>
H. ICj,t as is-J,iIg e-,iiTaiins, and medicinal
1"'F tIve .Iuss.! IL 10 Lt kOiuH as tic srtdiIsi Of
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1869-02-20
CONSUM pTION.

Thousands OF cases, when the pa-
tlcnt supposed he was afflicted with
thts terrible disease, have Been cured
by the use of these remedies. Extreme
em"ciattOn, debility, and cOugh are
the usnul attendants upon severe
cases of dyspepsia or disease of the
digestive organs. Even In cases OF
genuine Consump pttOn, hese remedies
will he found of the EreRtest benefit,
strenSt SthcninS and inyIgoratlnB.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1869-02-20
GoonnNN's Qsermnn Dittcrs

EJVV6FF'FO N-7Nk'EVtEIt LIIttlI5
Is entirely vegetable, AMI contains no
ltGuSr. II Is n compound OF Fluid EI-
tYncts. The Roots, Herbs, and Bnrka
from which these extracts are made
nre gathered In Germany. All the
medicinal virtues are extracted from
them by n scientific chemist. These
extracts are then forwarded 10 this
country To he used expressly fer tho
rhanUfa cturc of these Bittcrs. There
is NO alcoholic bubstnncc OF ANY hind
used in compromising the Bittcrs,
hence IT ~ the only Hitters that can
be used In cases where alcoholic stiii-
tIlAnI. AEr l,ni I'D Y sR IllE.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1869-02-20
DEBILITY,

77,,-. is ~ 'rsiistns eT1lGi 10 H2fdn6'S German
Bi'.ys 0r Tonic iit Qf Debility They in,puf u
,h. nd iyor to the ,olo. system, strengthen He Gp-
l,t'r, cause an enjoyment IF the food, sdJle ne
s'1ptIct 10 dgest q, parity the booa, 9,re good,
S,fr6, Ieay cam Tl, eradicate The yellolV tilge
fr"-t The eVs parL bo9n 10 The cheeks and chanqs
tie pIt'n from short-treathed, en.aetated, 'geak,
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1869-02-20


The remains Of Mrs. Surratt have beer
given to her relatives. The Washingtot
correspondent of the Press, under date Q:
Monday, whites
The President issued an order, yesterday
morning, for the delivery of the remains o.
Mrs S"rr".. - Father walter, oE 1t IA.
rck's Ch4rch, uI this city, and Yesterday
afternoon, in company with Ms. Towne, aud
Harvey \ Mari, unucrtaErrs, proceeded Gc
once 10 the Arsenal, and the remains were
disinterrcd. Immediately after the cXecu
tion, Mrs. Surratt's remains, with those o.:
Payne, Harold and AtZcruht, cXecut-A a.
the same tim", were placed IN boxes, an"
Inferred in graves near the scaifoll, her body
being ut the north end OF the row and thU
others adjoining her remains in the same
order named above The body II Soolh
was also buried near there, that is, inside
the old Penitentafy building, near the
main door of the wardrn's residence. The
body OF Wirx the Ande.soav.le iaiiar, was
placed in the yard adjoining the body ot
htZcrodt. a wooden fence was erected
around the graves, and wooden Eoa2-
board, with the name Of the person buried
below, placed at each grave. In the fall
of 1867, when the demolition of the peniten-
tiary building was detcyhIired nn, Il became
necessary to remove the bodies, and thev
were buried in the warehouse known MS No
!, the second bu!idihg below the principal
office, the bodies being placed under tha
tagging Mrs. Surratt's was laid acxt tc
the north wall Of the building. and. the
uthcr3 adioiainS IL the following order
Payne, Harold. Atzerodt, Wirl, and Booth
There the bodies Of all have remained unit.
yesterday. The collin, when lifted, was in
tolerahG condition, and when opcued the
remains were found to be in an excellent
state of preservation. The face Though b,ack
was yet perfect in feature and the whole
body compact aud firm. The dress looked
well, and the Gnitcr shoes appeared to DO
not the least so!lcd. Upon the day OF her
execution her daughter Annie, WHO visited
her, took from her bonnet "A steel arrow and
stuck 1t upon her mothers dress close up tc
the neck, which remained where it had beer
placed by the daughter. The bottle, with the
name of Mrs. Surratt, written upon piece
OF parchment within was also IN the cGttin,
and without shifting any ything the coffin
was placed in the undCrtuker's wagon and
driven to Mount Olivet Cemetery, where the
RETAINS We.G Transferred to 1! handsome
until today. Annie Surratt her brother
Isaac, lady friend Of the family, Father
Walter, and Mr.. Towne, will be present a
the funeral, which takes place tomorrow a.
two aud a half o'clock. 1t is Intended that
the interment, shall be conducted with the
strictest privacy and with the exception ot
the undertaken and those mentioned, mons
others will be present.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1869-02-20
TItss Remedies art he Lc;t
blood PttriESrs

,rer ilo's a'lI lcE cure all diseases resulting tton
lad hip.G
k',p yoIO' hin03 pure; icP youy Tirrr in or,l"r ;
kG,D yoHr di1rstrr oJgiS IL, a soIsHd. h,alav cSip
!iV, LV Ii: use + atss r,n.ltc;, and disease .ed
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1869-02-20
Weak and Delicate Children

nrr ,n"ac strong by using the Buffers
or Tonic. In fact, they arc Family
Medicines. They can be administered
Win perfect safety 10 n child three
months Old, the most delicate female,
nan OF ninety.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1869-02-20

FROM HON. GEO. W. WOODWARD,
Chief Justice Of the Supreme Court Of Pennsylvania
PHIL,DELPHIA, MARCH 18th, 1867.
If,,R "IIaoEands German Biter." is no. an i7tor-
icijg JtrsrIgs bat is g09d tonic tsgful III dis0y-
dsrs Cf hs oigssirs organs, and Of gItat benefit
caStS u asGsLsiJ aud 0lR Of HsrcoHs action in The
Systtnl lUiTs truly,
EVD ~ IVOODwIE
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1869-02-20
GRAND OPENING
[ ALL AND WINTER
Gcnilcimcn's Furnishing Goods,
THOMAS @. MOTIFS
MERCHANT TAEueeSs STSsEsE;

THOMAS @. MOTIFS
MERCHANT TAILOR STGEgE,
MARKET SQUARE, SUNBURV, PA,
Consisting Of
ENGLISH AND FRENCH CLOTHS,
ENGLISH AND FRENCH CASSIMEl ES,
ENGLISH MELTONS OF ALL CcLORS
which have been selected from the largest md best
establishments in New York and Philadelphia.
A general assortment of
GENTIENEN'S FURNISHING GOODS,
embracing,
Nccktcs Collars, Cravas, Of the latest styles.
Fine Lamb Wool Poller Jackets
SHIRTS and DRAWERS a large assortment Of
the best quality.
a large variety of GLOVES of every style and
quality, from the Ball Rroom down to the laboring
mans, and many other articles for Gentlenen's :
wear
Einc French Woke SHIRTS made 40
Order.
Having procured the services of the best workmcn
in tho cies, garments will be mado up to order
hich cannot be eXcccd in any city in fits quality
Of goods.
Gentlemen are particularly requested to call and
see the goods and work before purchasing elsewhere
Sunbury, Oct. 3, '6S THOMAS G. MOTT.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1869-02-20
N"N Eor'l SrnsHucreacs and Ex-
trustSiIGrg.
correspondent says

y New l ork CORES pJn,leut save
was asking q lady WHAT was the char.
acter OF the masked bail she visited the
night before at the Academy of Music
"Splcnuid Sbu AEawcrcd, with enthusiasm.
I've been to masGuera,!e3 evtrr season fp-
the last fifteen years, and never saw 81 much
drce'. In point of elegance it laid oYe7'
anything in New York. | didn't $50 any.
thing Objectionable. We came L%ay early
"Splcudid ~ should think So. One lady
wore white silk with train three yard:
long, fouuCCd to the waist with Ulack lace
aud puiis of black Illusion, and had diamonds
to match set in biaci. and white enamel
Diamonds mean diamonds, too, at an Aca-
derry hall. Fringes of them two inches deep.
und thrce rows Of these strands for the
necklace u bpray IL Moorish setting for tho
hair brooch for th5 c3"sngp. and bracelet
OF stones among two CT three gold hands.
White and ruby c0lGycl satin CCe-s .laaks.
trains four yards long, arms ard th.G.tS,
sirown with coral icwelry, white point over
drcstcS, are among the eeganCcs Of costume
No dUubs madame saw only what was
Sumrtuous and gay. But the gentlemen who
looked in about two in the mofuine were
chary of their reports. The ambitious young
women who dressed in Gelra Nclcncg, nro
she devils in red satin, and in tighta With
velvet jackets, initiated the humo.3 of the
worst actresses with great success. 70 say
nothing Of the dancing, which want So
bad as It locked, it is 10 be hoped, tho
sirens of the ball, many Of them, had to bu
taken home drunk. and were bundled into
their carriages by the cavaliers, with hUmor-
ous comm,ats,as they were lifted from th.ic
helpless arG careless EGstUrec. ..
Private luxury ha3 probably reached It's
climax in this country II q Fifth Avenue
house, between Sixteenth and cevcrtecntk
streets, The rooms were described as lifted
up with furniture having India camel's hair
coverings, after'h style long admitted for
the bou9oirs oi duchessts in England The
suite for the drawnG-room was brought
, from the French exhibition The doors arc
Of very fac bgonz2s, Imported, with The
family monogram inlaid in solid silver the
curtains are so cnc aud heavily wrought as
TO start the rumor that they were of round
point in which case they would cost two
thousand dollars II window, which even.
these p:inccy Americans aro hardly read Y
to give. Some Of the finest diamond sets ns
the Exposition were brought over FOR tho
ldy %! this house, whose Jewels compare
with those OF the highest nobility.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1869-02-20

Ten lines Of uis sized type (minionJ make Ono
square.
Auditors Administrators and Executors Notices
500. Obituaries except the usual announceme eIlt
which Is frcr to be puid for ut dYertising rates
Local Notices. Society Resolutions, &e', 10 centa
per line.
Advertisements for Religions Charitable an1 Eda
catunnl objects, cre-haf the above rates
Transient advertisements will te ppblisEed un,s
ordered TO he discontinued, and charged accordingly
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1869-02-20

4 Revenue cutter is the man who don't
ray his income tax.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1869-02-20

a rich miser was visited on his deathbed
by fellow miser, who, for want Of better
| subject, began to talk about his funeral. at
will cost great deal" said he; there will
be the monument"
"Oh don't have any monument"
"And the plumcs--n
"Oh don't have any plumes"
"And the flowers, and the rose, wood coffin,
and carriages"
Don't have Gny carriages had rather
20 on foot
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1869-02-20

One of the most delicate witicisms, utter
rd 10y Ros,iri on his death bed, is the fol.
lowing II is characteristic of the affection
ate relations prevailing between him and his
wife: "What is the diiierehce between you
and clock 2" said the sick maestro To his
faithful wife ard nurse, when she had just
told him what time it was and as Madame
Rossini said she WAS unable to solve the
riddle, her husband told her the solution
"The clock indicates the hours to me, and
you cause me to forget them" Certainly u
mot of which every tender bridegroom might
be rroCd.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1869-02-20
E - T. 70 70 NJ,

Ual'7TG'J Gt,1H.m ReH!tsiss are -rprterfcitsi
Tie genuine hlrc He signature ef [. II. jackson
OF the front # Hs 1V'ys gialp,y of zach bonlt a9
a name qfiss G:tcs Oiolcn IN sIel Oys!e. All o.ler!
t!s counterfeit,
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1869-02-20
r@-s- Ser.-. .,-yreN

Ladies' who wish fair skin and
good complexion, free from II Yellow
ish tinSe and all other rdtstigurement,
should usS these remedies occasion.
ally. The Liver iu perfect order, and
the bloGd pure, will result ir spark
ling eyes und blooming cheeks.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1869-02-20
READ THE RECOMMENDATIONS.

Thousands Of letters have been re-
eeiyed, testifying TO the virtue OF these
remedies.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1869-02-20

NALL and see those beautiful Bird Cages at the
~ new Hardware store of