davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1871-02-11
sUNBuRy, FEBRUARY II, 1871.

TENFnNANCE BTLL.--Tempcrnnce men
throughout the State have, with very gen
oral unanimity, combined in an effort to
procure the passage OF the bill for the regu-
lation OF the sale of Intoxicating liquors,
on what is popularly known as local OPP
tom The bill provides that the question,
whether license shall be granted in any
township, ward, or borough, shall be once
IL three years, at the regular election, sub
United TO the people, when ballots shall be
voted, inscribed "for license, =" against Ii
censc ~ and if it shall be found that ma
lority Of The votes cast are against license,
then it shah be unlawful for the judges, or
other officers, TO issue license toany person
or persons within the territory described to
sell Intoxicating liquors to be Usct. as bev-
erage in any way whatever but if the
majority Of the votes cast shall he IN favor
OF license, then the existing license law in
force at the time the vote was taken shall
remain in force, and the question, whether
decided adversely or favorable to the tenn
perance reform, may be submitted every
three years. This bill, was, on Monday
night, reported by Mr.. Smith, Of Philadcl-
phia, chairman of the Committee on Vice
and immortality in the House, from that
committee, with a recommendation that il
be passed.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1871-02-11

FROM FRANC.-The rcvictualing Of Paris
is going on to the full extent thdt ,ircum-
stances will allow, but The distress within
city is worry great. The prucsians began
70 provide for the restoration ofthe railways
and the provisioning Of the capital the
moment the Armistice was CONCLUDED
but the rolling stock was found 10 be in
wretched condition, and inadequated to
meet the demands made for the transpor-
tation ofsupplies. Paris consequently suf-
ers for want of food, and is still partly sup
piled with rations by the Germans
The French army Of the East may be
said TO have almost ceased to exist as an or
Gan2cd body. Al the members who have
made their appearance on Swiss soil are
prisoners in neutral hands, and have dis
tributed for safe keeping through the can
tons of Berne, Fl"Joug, and Geneva. The
influx of the French intoiSwitzerlaud, how
ever, still continues, and is likely TO cease
only when the entire army of Gen. Clin-
chart are prisoners.
Utter destruction is the only term appli-
cable TO ST. Cloud. The gardens of Van
CrcssOm are much injured. Under the fort
all the houses were damaged by the Ger
man shells, excepting those purpOSaiy de-
moshed. AT the beginning of the invest
mGut many people continued to ride close
Nalerian stands. The whole country now,
with the exception of Il few shcltcrd places,
bears the appearance ofa bowling wilder
ness.
Although the French Army of Paris are
prisoners of war, the soldiers will remain
within the walls vi the city til the close of
the armisticc. As consequence the num-
Der Of months to feed remains the same as
before the capiiulation. One of the con-
ditions of thu surrender being that no food
shall be supplied Paris from the districts
occupied by the German armies, it follows
= -hat all supplies must to brought from
points outside OF that Ggion of country.
There is a heavy Ial Of snow at this
writing, rendering il almost impossible to
get aid ior the starving inhabitants of the
villa yes around Fort Mont du Nalcran
Energetic attempts are making, however.
us the people are in a desperate condition
a war contribution of eight millions
sterling sac, 100000 has been levied upon
Paris and must be paid by the i2th Of Feb
rulry.
Tho bombagdment Of Belfort is still going
on
The Palis decree Of the -1lh January is
maintained.
The prus,ians have occupied the town Of
lOnslc Saunicr, the chief town in the De
plrtmeut OF the Jura.
PuilctlD, GARNER Pages and Emanuel
Arago arrived ~ Bordeaux, fOn pLtis.
Much anarchy is beginning 10 be deyel-
opcd among tho French people, and this
rs specially the case in Paris.
The Protect ct Lyons, on Monday, re-
view corps ufteg thousands troops, all
ui whom we've from Alstye aud Lorraine,
The German Oh ais In France have
been ordered To- abstain from strict ecu
sor.hlr ot the press while the elections are
progressing,
Members Of the government who arrived
200 Bond aux nom Paris, telcgraphga 10 the
ptrtct "tui the departments, ON Monday
night, decrres of the 3lst of January
4 compatible with thc piueiplcs OF universal
suffrage,
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1871-02-11
GREAT FIRE AT SOUTH PITTS
HtJRG.
go Dwellings Burncd.
THIRTY FAMILIES HOMELESS.
Loss $4,000.
P1rrsBURe, Feb. z.

PlrrsBURo, Feb z.
This morning terrible confagration
broke out in South Pittsburg, causing
tremendous loss and rendering dozens Of
families homeless. The fire broke out about
five O'Clock, in stable belonging TO Mr..
Richards, ST.. located on Chestnut alley,
between Third and Fourth streets.
When discovered the flames had gained
considerable headway, and the current of
air, going at the time, soou swept them to
the adjoining buildings.
The Mechanics and Walton. Hose
Companies arrived as soon as possible, but
owing to the long distance they hal to
come, Inc fiery element was almost beyond
control.
The flames spread from the stables to
the machine shops and locomotive works
of Smith & Parker, running from Chestnut
alley TO Bingham street The building,
which was huge three-story frame, soon
fell prey to ihe 0ames and the shops were
entirely destroyed.
There was stock for fourteen locomotives
in the building at the time. BY
this time the wind became so strong
that it drove the flames IN every direction.
Dwelling after dwelling was devoured, and
in an hour nearly the whole square bound
ed by Carson, Bingham and Third and
Fourth streets was huge mass of flames.
Many families escaped only with their
lives. Notwithstanding the manner in
which the flames spread, strange to say we
have not heard of n single person being
hurt.
In all about twenty dwellings were re-
duccd 10 ashes. Most Of these were two
story brick, although many were frame
tcncmCnts. In some Of the houses lived
two or three families. About half of the
occupants succeeded in removing the most
valuable portion OF their household goods
The flames were checked about half past
eight O'Clock, and there is now no further
damage by them.
By this terrible conilagration at Least
thirty families are rendered homeless. The
! citizens in tho neighborhood have kindly
! provided shelter for the sufferers.
1t is impossible at this time to give the
names Of the losers, owing to the great con
! fusion. The loss can only be conicctured
: 1t is thought it will amount to S150, 900. OF
which there is partial insurance.
! 1t is thought to he the work of an inccn,
diary, although it is asserted by some thai
! it broke out in the machine shops just ad
joining The stable. The general opuion
/ however, Is, il originated in the stable, ans
that il was caused by the torch of tn,
incondiary.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1871-02-11

BANK ROBBERY IN pAILADELPHA.--.
One OF the boldcst and best planned rob
berries ever perpctrated in Philadelphia
was committed ON Thursday NIGHT pt the
kensingtVn Bank, 10. go, Beach street,
Sixteenth Ward. In the afternoon, about
five O'Clock, Il man dressed in the uniform
of a policeman, called ut the bank and ask
ed TO see the cashier, Mr. William McCou-
rch. He was shown m,o the cashiers
room, end there nc Informed Mr. MyCon-
nell that the police authorities had rrcciy-
ed information that the bank would be
robbed during the night, aud he had been
detailed by Lieut.. Clarke, of the 10Th Dis
trick dice, to caution the officers, and hc
suggested that The watchman should be in
structcL TO exercise greater vigilance The
man then left. Alr. Mcconnell then sent
for the watchmen, John Holmes and
Thomas Murphy. When they appoared
hc stated the case to them, told them to Lc
on their guard against everybody, aud 10
shoot down any person WHO made auy at
tempt 90 break into Che premises. The Of
floors aud clerks lon lhe Institution when
hey had settled Up their bu,iucs, for tho
lay, aaI The wltcnmcn took charge Of tho
buiding
IN the evening, about hultpast seycn
uN'uyk, There was - rlpat thu irout door
ul thg bank Tie v.tchWDu pegu.u out
tu5 saw two mau, d. ld a- policemen,
The door was lJIJ opened, and the out
ailers remarked "N,N, yuG 1901. watch
ing closely. W. have L,uu sea. uy I4sut.
Clarke io i.yn ynI u"tmuy." Another
glance. 01 taken 8, .a. mru Ey,p Thug
-nened % bv regular. tuls, coats, pants,
d.. wprr u,l correct. 'lpma m.' stid
auc ~ a. nttrln.u ana iNa door wHs
orruyu. lh rTru walked in and lcuh a
around, \ icW No.d ufCu.ygr liibu ca
-gru uuI th.u one of Jhs utH guardians"
asked MlTphy tu sct uiuu lU.s ofWttgr.
Murphy started tat ihe hyinut A. un
.s h- hti "1t beyond hearing ll1'ults wl5
sudd,uiy attacked uul .'is Nas stuffed
.Hf1 h.a ml mlutI, brlDre lc hal time 90 Give
auy alarm. Ills less auI arms were ti,d
,iid hnrdruRH were placed Uu his wrists.
sul Nhrn iiniuiv tlo ulh.- Watghm1u 49,
. iuurd hr go. oyrrppW,rrl, gagged aHd
. l'ru 300 ihr rtrH sway tuH Dt llt bHgus
ltlrymeu thrn int. s.sri over lhr watch
men with revolver ttl other bH-u, ~
n-.r ih.a ~ .u' o. iie uunt lH1F. tub..td
no. and admitted tw1 other mru IurY
iH.u -i i1 rl.s Irl I0rr. ths duHg ti
f.. EHat uI uI0.Aa4.,u Hui secured aI
.l t.u hHkt, cH4uiuu4 y4uabhs plHl
.H 'Nr tfuN tIH.i ilr sair k0flNT lir
fWIf re- Nm tfuk. contain a "a "a iily's
Ht. u...r Eas ksull thrY nli la s,t a.
thtF ,ol.4 Da. 1fta tLr sih
Au9u p IL. Co. iu ihn mluIpf lI,r hufs,
afs $3.50 N lA iH.r E4HF, hIkiuf thr
'asiehlui "a slll ia4ul. iDp rHif 30 ~,
uHi aIa..tttal uuiu Co., uHhft. narhed
lhr baHs u, llls Warulua ihs amanat "a
..lt WW Hl baaIa. Ar. s.llrn ilnin fht
aha1 rf HF aa kutHu IL aln4f $1,000
'.ia ui isH l4If tah .la hHnd lp
Is. bsi n.I pHf ~ ani its lsnk iisls,
NJ hHN
llf isa "a liHs. ls ~ iiisssal saI Z
it,lt sir'i 10 n "a ai ~ 40 asa
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1871-02-11

HENRY 7, uEIMBOLD'S IMPROVED ROSE
WASH

HENRY 7, HELMBOLD'S IMPROVED ROSE
WASH
cannot be surpassed as "A Pace wash, aud will be
found the only specific remedy In every specie,
of tut.ucous Affection. IL speedily cgGdiCatr IS
rmHc-, spots, soDrbutiC DTyucss, lnddraliun>
uI thr Iuttucuas NJ mhrane, ur., disID,s Red
uc-- and luoFe Inflammation, hive, Rash,
Moth Patches, Dryucs, uI Scalp or skiu, Frost
Brc., and an purpose, for which Stlvcs 0r Uiut-
W.uls are used restores the tkin to a ttttc of
purity and spltn.,s, aud usuNs continued
H.t.thy an'i'U 10 lho tissue of iis vessels, ON
which depends the agreeable siClrn1ss agd Nivt-
eitN oi complexion 80 much sought aud admired.
BU. however valuable as q remedy for existing
def .ls of the sAn, n, I, lltuIhoii's Rpsc Wash
hsa long sustalucdlt' prIur!py Cl..!m - unbound
ga patronage, ty Vu-syt,ug qualities which tun-
der Il Toilet AVI.ndugv ut tho mnat Sup,rlI-
tive anl Cuugrubl character, ,vWbluluE Ia au
elegant formula those prominent req alstes, safe
IS and EncaDy-lho 'uNaIaDIy account mllulmugt'
of its usc-as "a frssrryl,iNe aud Rsuvshvr ut
tbr Complexion. lt Is yu excellent Lotion for
ll.c.svs ~ q sNih,llic Nature, ANA gs au Uier-
t.Hu iuI tiseases of tse Urinary orgyut, urislu T,
nom hluita pl dlr.ip4tiuu, ur,l IH connection
a,tA the EAtIlrt, BugHu, sarsJI1riI.l, and Ca
t4ata GJapr ri's, u such d,-,asps as recon-
mgudrl, ctnuug Dr surptr-el, fuge, oac tuli.r
IrI bottle,
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1871-02-11

A plot for consummating a "big steal
reaching nearly half a million, was discov-
cred BY Congress, last week, and frustrated,
1t seems that one Chorpcnniug, a friend Of
Buchanan & Co., in the palmy days of his
class Of men, had a contract for carrying the
mails between Utah and the Pacific, and
he has ever since been going for "eXtras"
with looscness. On the last day Of the
last session Of Congress, his abottors snak-
ed a resolution through that body which
had been prepared by the tricky Jere
Black, which made It incumbent on the
Postmaster General to pay Chorpenning's
claims. Mr.. Dawes, vigilaut Republican
leader Of she House, recently uncarthed
The onspracyr and last week exposed it
and scattered il to he winds. The couspi-
raiors to deplete the treasury w.llha"- TO
trV AGAIN.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1871-02-11
6 D

Il. I. HEI Af3OLD'S EXTRACT BUCHU
CURES DISEASES ARISING FROM IMPRU.
DENCEs, HABITS OF DISSIPATION, ETC,
in all their stages, at little expense little or no
change in diet, no Inconvenience, aud no expo
sure. IL causes a frequent desire, and gives
strength to Uriuate, thereby removing Obstruc-
tions, Preventing ana Curing Structures of tho
Urethra, Allayiug Pain and Inflammation, 50 fire.
queut in this class Of 3iscasc7 aud ONPelling all
Poisonous matter.
Thousands who have been tue yictim5 OF in
competent pCrsons, and who have paid heavy
fees 10 &c cured in q short time, have found they
have been deceived, aud that the "roison' has,
blythe use ot''powerlul astrlngcuts," been dried
mp in The system, to break ont in a more aggr2-
waited form, and perhaps after Marriage.
Use llclmbod'S Extract Buchu for al Alice
tions and Diseases of the Uniary Organs, wheth-
or existing IN Male or female from whatever
originating, aud no matter how long standing.
Plicc, one dollar and lny cents per bottle.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1871-02-11
Ep

Hclmbod's Extract Buchu is DUrctic and
Blood purifying, and cures all diseases arising
from habits of dissipation, and cTCCsses and i'm
Genccs IN Life, impurities of the Blood, etc,
supersedng copaiba in aaectations for which 1t
is used, aud syphilitc alectiens-in these dis
eases used in connection with Helnbolds Rose
Wash.
LADIES.
In many afTcsaiions peculiar TO Ladies, the
Extract Buchu is uncQualei by any other rene
oy-as in chlorosis or retention, irreguarity,
painfulncss or suppression OF customary eyacua-
tions, liberated or schirus state OF the Uterus,
Leucorrlima or Whites, stcriH.y, and for all
complasts incident to- the sex, whether arising
indiScretion or habits Of dissipation. II il pre-
Scribed extensively by the most eminent pnysi-
clans and midwivcs Tor eniceb,el and delicate
constitutions, orjoth sexes and all ages (itteui-
ed with any Of the above diseases or symptoms }
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1871-02-11

Prominent bankers in London have writ
ten to Washington bankers cn tho subject
of the Alabama question in which they as
scrt that the British government are
anxious TO come to a final adjustment,
which they have no doubt will soon take
place. In such an event the new [. s.
bonds will find ready market in England.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1871-02-11

FOXES, says the Miners Journal, arc
very plenty in the vicinity of Pottsville, Pa,
the present winter and sportsmcn are
having many exciting chases after poor
reynard. Everyone captured entities the
lucky man to a bounty Ct five dollars which
also adds to the interest the chase.
TIE WAY''to minister to mind dis
cascd" is to take Peruvian Syrup, n pro-
tected solution of the protoride Of hon,
which gives strength and vigor to the whole
system, restores the digestive organs to
project health, thereby restoring the mind
to its natural Vigor
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1871-02-11

The Amnic.m NaCPsocr Reporter and
A3rertisef's Ga=ette, prblt-hod by Geo. p.
Rowcll Il Co., has been charged TO 2 weekly
ofsiXsecn beautifully printed pages, The
GaaeHc is Invaluable to printers Vornc,
g a year; single copies, cts. Address
Geo. p. Eowcli, Nos. 40 aud IL, Park Row,
New ! urk.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1871-02-11

.CHANerD FEoPRTEToRs. The propric-
tors OF bioomsburg Republicans have become
.he purchasers OF the Montour -4mCricdn
office at Danyillc, and will Immediately con-
'rol the publication Of that Journal They
purpose putting il ~ engine, ard making
other improvements in the Office. We wish
them success IL their enterprise.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1871-02-11

THE PUBIC DEBT. Under the iudci-
Gus financial management of the national
administration, the public debt continues
to decrease monthly. The official state
meut for the month Of January, shows n
reduction during that month ofupwards OF
four million dollars, ana that the decrease
since March /, 1870 has been Stl0, 1891, go
1
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1871-02-11
A D

FalI aud ,Ap..,g dIra,t.gui ae,,a.Iauy 'he
Hrl rlues,
F,i.u,a uf tI. u.si rssI .usII, aul Ig.a,H.r
.Hsl.,ul llrHHl.i ul aIH.I..."Hr s.th blp.
I..i- s. lrH.Fauat ui hla- uH4,--.at tat uu.
s.,4 ~. .u.u.u .Hslliet.l ..Ii.H.4ttf tnl rrvla-
u.. Hdats.I .Nt.itl Hi4H' H. nu."H .i. uu-u lhf
Hi. hgft sauttari We.allHH ,HHHsHl fHbnItLtus.
...lm.4i slAl,s.ug4t ,ie. lH1 pIollst hYs
r.tti itsailri % tttl rHhN,at.YH lu tha tteH-
.Isf.Ibi Ll da,s NHt ~ enc aHiL lAH ialt Chat
i.. .u.e.,s fsps aa risHIHd lIsl iIai.u4s, sHl
.l .t. u..l 40 a. Iultl sE bi ..liIu.titf,
lteaFJ q, neimbaia's s.eauias rTs'
paFatians,
us'Nu,l ,a agi ttiissf sstaa rou alfeI-
hHf..4.
iNal'lhti uIsaii ~ tF,ail Isaa. fa'l ti
uIas. .isif tffIisi.I|. hlif. - IaitIt iHf IsfH.
maiHh, a p.Aaisar. D limu f "a h.il.e'll
uIHsgItf Hha tsrH..I
ua1 htatf U a. tlHHh.Ila ufas sal
fak,.i nN f lltIHhal4a Nal.aI lIfl
I.i fHiih irith fif. a la.IiI.Iia. ~
H.f faIH n inHUiIfftHr Atk q titHW 4.
I..|HIHlIHI IsIH rs Harf.
ifa. a. I1ii. Ms q isN rif
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1871-02-11

GREAT FLoOD.--A sudden rise in the
river Tyber IN the City Of Rome, recently
caused the inundation Of lnrse portion Of
the city, Many of The finest stores, jeGelry
shops, &c, We're entirely submerged with
all their contents. Tho loss Is immense
About two thousand families were made
homeless and win no; b. able to re-occupy
their homes for some time.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1871-02-11

llIF hnuUpis uow cab eluHa' .uH ''p0ir
-nuing thf uInds of ,h. ynuns" lhe ful,
4aiut J. au lttun f.m tAr ituHtmiir
IHIts ufan I'D MushiHliHu. Niil UtHu.e
ll s.ms Hnsn..sl "ua' pf.tt.i.Hfr "hr
lluaT Df N lir l.hus.lls. ihen ahFHfaltd tns
.Ifal srlrme uT Us luHlI ringtiiaH alith
% la Pa. tuittiui.i nf iha lnnlnfn's auu
HlDf hHir4Nt. h WlNlshlus uisululplh
Ha.h hiir i4f. H ihs nIpas N ihe nsius
s.tsiaiInt 1910 D. ta eI laf nOsi lHtl
i'nH ani a4nF. nHt FL Rlais iirl ltfislHai-
lHf uilUaiu uh wlr4fnIFfahf q Hf.H
Ntf sspl'st "a htn tnsaHl. aYI A. N..u
ble u,s eas its' o'tbs " h. iassl tnnl5
q tiiird h
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1871-02-11

MugNoa lsl IL crumbins tu dust under
thc sNay oltuammuu, rolygau,y Is giving
Vlt o. aiming slOrhs- aud the Church ot
the Latter nay SaIuls Is hcius trdel on tur
ra.ws in pa,crrs. brigham Young h
hH'us ppNerrp'dB, The reHl} l}-dhcly,r-
"a drImsils ut precious urlll aIe tupla-
uHls t"l slr'us tDr ih t.uli, 70 iIc.ltuaus
40 u-..t IA.y ara dr-euug ,hpg header
aE4 aHrDr. iar itIl uDIe. nuI Iti. metallic
wealth ai l.t| ul. btI 400 ruu. aa.ul ,hr
ur uiAv'u,ut % iha, h,l T,uluD houu
t'l rus qi tir NiuIWuI
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1871-02-11
PUBLIC SALE
Valuable EoersonsI Property.

Valuable Personal Property.
viii lee sed on the premises Of John Fry, in
Upper Augusta twp, Sorth'd county, Pa, on
TUESDAY, MARCH IA, 1871, the following pro-
Pcrty, TO wit;
Three N,ilch Cows.
one Of which is fresh, 4 TwolIorse Wagon, Sleds,
PIo0s, Harrows, Cultiyators, one Cutting Box,
Hay Forks. Rakes, ttc. 4 lot OF Rye straw.
HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE.
One Bureau. Tables. Chairs, Benches, Barrels,
Butter ChuIn, aud other articles too numerous 10
mention. Also, Rye and Seed Potatoes.
Sale To commence at 10 O'Clock, "a. m, ot said
dav, 1Suen the conditions will le made known by
JOHN FRY,
4. J. SRoU, Auctioncer.
Feb. II, l5il.-5t.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1871-02-11

TIE SrKING ELLCuoAs.-- 4 ill has
been introduced in the Scuate branch of
The Stale Legislature providing for Il return
10 tLe Did system OF holding the city, bor-
upgh, ward and township elections in the
spring Of he year, the third Friday in
March and fixing the tss, c.yc lion for tho
.pr.u- of 1879
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1871-02-11
WI
HENRY T. HELMBOLD'S
CONCENTRATED
FLUID EXTRACT BECEy,
TIE GREAT nII.RETIE
" 4

has cursd every case of Diabetes in which it has
been given. Irritation Of the neck Of the Bad-
der and inflammation of the Kidneys, liberation
Of the Kidneys and Bladder, retention Of Urine,
Diseases of the PROSTATE Gland, Stone in the
Bladder, Calculus, Gravel, BriCkdust Deposit,
and Mucous or Milky Discharges, and for En-
rccbled and Delicate Constitutions Of both sexes,
attended with the following symptoms Indis-
position 10 eXcrtion, Loss of Power Loss or Nc
mory, Difficulty of Breathing, Weak Nerves,
Trembling, Horror Of Disease, Wakcrulness.
Dimucss OF Vision, Pain in the Back HCt Hands,
Flushing of the Body, Dryness of the Skin, Erup-
ton on the face, palid Countenancc, Universal
lassitEdc of the Muscular system, etc.
Used by persons from the ages Of eighteen 10
twenty y-fvc, aud from thity-tive to Afty-hvc or
in the decline or change Of life after confine-
ment or labor pains bedwettng in children.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1871-02-11
TERRIBLE RAILROAD ACCI-
Dent

PoUoHKEEPsrE, N. Y, Feb. Z.
The following particulars of terrible
railroad accident at New Hamburg, on the
Hudson River railroad, have been received.
An oil train bound north caught fire
near the bridge at that place at a late hour
last night. The express train came along
and ran into the oil train, catching fire also.
The oil train, set fire to the bridge, and the
Combined weight of the two trains broke
the bridge in two and the cars fell through
in mass of wreck and confusion. Seye-
raj persons, unable to get out of the cars
when the crash occurred, were burned to
death or drowned.
The engineer, conductor and brakeman Of
the express train are known to be killed.
Tho scene at track is fearful. A corps of
physicians from this city have arrived to at
tend the wounded and dying. Three sleep
ing cars are among those destroyed. Eight
cen persons arc known to have bscn killed
outright, and many more are injured. No
names have yet been ascertained.
SECOND DISPATCH
ALBANY, n. Y, Feb. z.
y dispatch has been received in this city
from Messrs. O'Bricn, Roche and Prince,
members of the Legislature, who were de-
tained by the disastrous accident which oc-
CURED on the Hudson River railroad, near
Poughkeepsie, last night These gentle
man escaped without injury, but the safety
of other Assemblymen who were on the
express train when the accident took place
is uncertain.
a report is current in the city that tele-
grams have been received from the scene
of disaster, stating that upwards Of twenty
bodies have not yet been identified, and
fifteen more are yet partially Embedded in
the debris. The work of removing the
bodies was taking place when the last dis
patch left. Great excitement prevails in
| this city over the news.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1871-02-11
DEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
'.5s %
FOR SALE.

FOR SALE.
TWO VALUABLE LOTS on the corner Of
= Second and Chestnut streets, in the Boz
rough of Sunbnry, on which there are erected
large dwelling house, stable aud outbuiidngs.
The homestead, late Of Hugh Bellas, deed.
Also, Lot on Market street, in the Borough
of SGuGEry, on which there are dwelling house,
stable aud outbaildiugs. Inquire at the Office OF
5. ?. NOLVERTON,
Feb. l., 1STl.-tf. Administrator.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1871-02-11

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