davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1871-08-16

W. l. O. r. R.-Several Of the counties in
Western Virginia will shortly take a vote on a
subscription to the stock Of this road. Andrew
Jameson, esq. who has been active in obtaining
this order for vote. reports favorably as to the
nrNSunctS.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1871-08-16

CORPORATION LICENsEs-The mayor in
another column gives official notice that after
the 3lst inst, he will enforce the provisions of
the ordinance respecting the collection Of license
taxes from persons doug business in this
ri;v
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1871-05-13

Among the choice bits of news we get
this W eek from New York is an account of
the murder Of a peaceablc and unolending
merchant by q bullying rowdy. The oc-
currence was outrageous. The merchant
was attempting by expostulation TO pre-
vent the rowdy from insulting ladies in a
street car. The New York Sun says, Ms
the murderer is in the Tammany ring, Of
course he will not be hung. Whether
Tammany will be able in this instance to
violate all justice and public safety, can
not yet be told. There is great deal Of
sympathy manifested by the merchants
and other friends of the deceased. Low
us the morals of New York are we cannot
think they are low enough to save this mur-
derer from being made an example to JUS
tice
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1871-05-13

DEMOCRATIC INCoNsIsTENCY.-The
Democratic papers certainly show great
Inconsistency in advocating the repeal Of
the income tax while, at the same time,
they call for the taxation of national bonds
All the exemption the bonds enjoy by law
(says the Chicago POST, is the provision
that no State or municipal corporation
shall levey taxes on them but Congress
itself lcvies an income tax on all incomes
from bonds exceeding $4,000 per annum,
and this tax is the one the Democratic
press insists shall tie repealed They
would tax the bondholder by repeating the
only tax he pays This is about as near a
common sense view of public affairs as they
generally reach, To demand taxation and
urge its re- eal in the same issue is highly
characteristic of that party's method.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1871-05-13
Enforcing the Laws in the South
Troops Sent TO South Carolina.
WASHINGTON. Nav G

WASHINGTON, May u.
The President has taken steps to protect
the citizens of South Carolina from further
Ku-kluX outrages, and to enforce the exist
ing laws. Some days ago orders were quiz
city given through the War Department to
send strong body of cavalry, n detach-
ment of infantry and several pieces ofartil-
lery to Charleston and Columbia, for use in
the counties where the civil authorities are
powerless to give protection, and where the
laws are ignored. a portion ofthese troops
were ordered from the West, and the re-
maindcr from various points in the South.
BY the present time, it is supposed, near
ly the whole ofthis military force have ar
rived within the borders of South Carolina,
ready to be used in enforcing the laws. A
company of cavalry was expected to reach
/ Charleston by Thursday morning, and
will proceed at once to the counties in the
upper part of the State. This action of the
Administration, in having sent troops to
the locality where the largest number of
disorders are reported, has caused some
surprise here, in view of the fact that but a
few days ago a statement was made that
the President did rot think it would be
necessary to carry cut the Ku-kluX bill by
using the military. 1t is supposed, how.
ever, that danger was apprehended, and it
was therefore proposed to have military
within reach if required. Southern Rcpub-
/ licans now here are pleased, and say that
the President has acted in the right spirit
| by thus early taking steps to carry out the
recent law passed by Congress.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1871-05-13
Lntes Neus from mexiee.

CITY OF MEXICO, April 80, via Havana,
May 6.-Consul Skilton has returned to the
capital.
The Vera Cruz railroad Is Hnished to
Potrero station, and will reach Corevot in
July.
An attempt at revolution In Siualoa
has been frustrated and the leaders arrest
ed.
A Protestant church has been dedicated
In the city of Mexico. The Building was
formerly Catholic church edifice. 1t was
crowded with on immense audience.
Congress contains fifteen Independents,
who sometimes favor Juarez and at others
the fusionists. The fusionists have tri-
umphed in city council affairs, and the
Lereo ticket is gaining seats. Juarez is
! giving away in order to avoid revolution.
The State of Guerkro will vote for DiaZ.
A breach in the fusionist ranks is unvoida-
BILE.
The Inauguration of Juarez will cause a
revolution throughout the Republic. The
State OF San Luis Potosi is furious for a
revolution, and the government is massing
troops in the neighboring State as pre-
cautionary measure. The authorities and
people of San Luis POtosi favor Lerdo.
The trasury is bankrupt. Large sums OF
money have been squandered for election.
eerng purposes, and to fill the pockets OF
government employees. Savedra, Minis
ter ofJustice, was recalled on the 25th inst.
The new Minister of the Interior, Nelasco,
resigned on the 2Stt. When 740 deputies
petitioned him to remain, Velasco consent
cd to remain temporarily, but demanded
that Romero, Minister Finance, and Mejia
Minister Of War, should hand in their resig
nations. Romero, having been impeached
by the grand jury for abuse of authority
must resign if Juarez is not reelected
He nevertheless retains his office, because
the army supports him. Sanchez Ochoa
is mentioned as the new Minister of War
and Manuel Payus as Minister of tho
Treasury
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1871-05-13
OF the cities in Massachusetts which

OF the cities in Massachusetts which
voted on the question Of licensing the sale
ofale aud beer, Worcester, Lawrence Lynn,
Springfield, Great Burlington, Chelsea and
Pittslield decided in favor, and Salem,
New Bedford, Greenfield aud Cambridge
against the hcense. Most OF the small
towns where vote was taken refused to
license the sale, but large proportion OF
the towns did not vote at all, and conse-
quently the law is imperative in them, as
they are allowed the option Of enforcing
the law or not. The Pennsylvania Legs
lature is not disposed to allow our people
to vote in a similar manner.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1871-05-13

Wisconsin aud Michigan have abolished
lie grand jury system.
n" extensive machine shop Of SeyG.rt
Mthanus, together with a portion ol
the luue Mufke adjacent, was DESTROYED by
hhro' "n Wednesday night OF last week, al
Reading. w
II, riot At Hyde Park, ON Tuesday
was llr morc serious than at arst aulielpat,
q TIE eNla session Of the Uaited States
=. :, uAlc - consider "lhe Washlnutou
ENtly,' assenbled ou Wulueslay, iii AZ.
tlou. '''''"
a, psAb Look ~ WAysRsnuRG.- The
Waaliinslpn II pafi,f says' Ws unI,r.ttnd
liiAl lisl Aerk ihe ar sac rouuts C,alrt
shul doNu ,llr,tdaiiy oa the lia,t,ss ot,r,,
N'''' Ahl lvi,ised a. irnsW thDsv ahirh had
sAplled uf grant any uew unrs. ~ Way
~ ifehsv ail lhe hotel keepefs la Maysrs.
ts's slii up lhuir establishments and utlrr.
" FslY' ln give ehieTlalnurgt either h
wan uf tFail Tia puhlleans la IT,. t.s Il
a. lats ihal "a m tilly a. ealAa,t gi,em h
sen thrlF hoaaes Niih0ui aLlsky. Nhslh.
- .hs lead ~ las epsasd % 40 90 LsYs
as' sssIisissi
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1871-05-13

THE Tammany Administration has dis
covered q new way to reduce taxation.
The tax levy last year was over seven
mills, while it has been fixed by the prcs-
ent administration at the rate OF about six
mills. This is a decided reduction of one
mi!l' so lar as the actual figures aIe con-
Gerntd. But while reducing the levy the
Iammany Ring has not provided for very
AeaFy expenses that have been authorized
ana which must be met by direct tax at
some time or other. 1t is estimated thnt
had provision been made for these uuth"r-
ized expenses, the tax levy would NOT have
peeh 'N'o '"'.. s!ovs" ".isis. Ia this way
democracy has endcayored in New York
70 deceive the people, aud has filled. This
i''t session Of The New York LEGISLATURE,
nus oeeh 50 terribly corrupt that no man
can 9edecrlycd in the future by Democratic
'is, 1t reform. - P,ttSJurg Gdsei,e.
-'a the Court House Ring has reduced
''' "Aes on similar plan, they must have
s'' 'he'r instructions from Tammany Ring,
or vIre versa Tammany Ring from them.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1871-05-13
A CANVASS OF the voter. Of the 9TH wart

a CANVASS of the voters Of the 4th ward
of New Haven, Connecticut, was made on
Saturday, and $40 citizens were found who
have sworn that they voted for Governor
Jewell at the late election. The number of
votes found in the box, according to the
account Oh Saturday, was only 497, while
the return called for 597. The names of
nearly all who voted for Mr.. Jewell, as
given in the return, have been obtained.
This seems to confirm the report that some
Of Mr., Jewell's votes were abstracted from
the box
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1871-05-13

DECORATION OF SOLDIERS GRAVES
The following circular has been issued by
Department Commader Calhoun in refer
cnce to the ceremonies of Decoration Day
on the 10th instant: ,r PENN,
uRAND Army OF THE REPUBLIC, 737
Sansom street, phiia, May 3. CInCU
CULAR.-Comrades : The Both OF May has
been set apart by the National encamp-
ment of the Grand Army of the Republic,
as the day in each year when the army of
the living is to meet in their silent camping
grounds the army of the dead. / know
that in every spot in this department where
a Union Soldier sleeps, a loyal heart will be
found to do him honor, and with willing
hands atrew on the PATRIOTS grave the first
spring flowers of thG land he died to save
and regenerate.
The Grand Army of the Republic has
taken on itself the duty of conducting,
wherever there is a posi-, the memorial SER
vices on Decoration Day. 1t is requested
that every comrade attend on the 30th
inst, and give one day TO the comrades
/ gone before. The militia and other organ
/ izations should lie invited to participate,
as well as the citizens, u whom as soldiers
we owe so much. Ask hat the schools in
your vicinity be closed for the dav, that
| the children may join with you and learn
lessons of patriotism mar the soldiers
graves.
1t is necessary to fully rccom the names
of all soldiers, sailors and marines buried
in the cemeteries you decorate, with full
particulars of service and death, and trans
nit the same to the Assistant Adiutant
General at Pottsvile. YOu viii find ac-
companying form for Decoration Services,
which, whenever practicable, you will
strictly follow.
Yours, in f. C. & L.,
A; II, CALHOUN, C'm. Dept
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1871-05-13

rHB law forbiddipg the sale of intox-
icatinS liquor with certain limits of all
polls on election days, gives immense sat
istaction to all parties. 1t is well known
that all the Trouble and fighting during
elections, spring from the drunkenness of
disputants. All such laws are steps to-
wards the final overthrow of the pure in
hucnce which can be taken without offence
10 any party.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1871-05-13
TILE STATE FNANcrs.-Mhen the Re-

THE STATE FINANCES. the Re-
publicans came into power in Pennsylvania
they found it burdened with a debt of over
forty millions Of dollars, legacy of Sham
Democratic rule. What has been accom-
plished by the Republican party, by econo-
my and good management, notwithstanding
the heavy expenses Of war and it's conse-
quent burdens, 10 shown by the following
Report Of the Commissioners ofthe Sinking
Fund, which states that the total debt April
80, 1871, was s29, sos, ,9s7 71--ah average re-
duction of about q million year since the
Republican party has been in power in the
State. The people appreciate this gratify-
ing condition Of the State finances, and
will be slow to hand its affairs over to a
party which has heretofore mismanaged
and.increased the burdens of taxpayers
Report ofthe commissioners Of the
Sinking Fund.
OFFICE OF THE COMMISSIONER Fo THB2
SINKING FUND, TREASURY DEPT. OF
PENNA.,
,HARRIsBUne, May 1, 1871
Balance In Treasury April 80 1S71.S1 ,0i1 500 81
Applicable to the payment of over
due loans, relief notes, and interest
ceTtluciiScs,. SoS,o49 81
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1871-05-13
sUNBURY, MAY 13, 1871.
TIE President has issued proclama

The President has issued q proclama-
ton calling the attention Of the people OF
the United States, and more particularly
of those localities lately in rebellion, 10 the
provisions of the Enforcement Act recent
ly passed by Congress, known as the ku-
Klux pin. This aot 'Spplies to all parts
of the United States, and will be enforced
everywhere, to the extent Of the powers
vested in the Executive
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1871-05-13

THOSE VINO lUok rothor oolIly upon
Canada will be perhaps astonished to So
that she is the fourth mari,'-.o power in
the world, and - 1901 ships, with a
Tonnage of $4,000 tons. She stands ahead
of cvery nation except Great Britain, the
United States and France.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1871-05-13

WA SHINToN, May s.
The treaty was signed to-day by the
High Commission, at the Department of
state. The gentlemen, after this was done,
exchanged congratulations on the result of
their EabOrs, expressing the belief that they
had aohe the most they possibly could for
the peace and honor of the two countries.
Although the commissioners have been
cautious Gnil @ IN talking to persons outside of
be ioundn nMdn tS Slfbeit &c CORRECT RE ff'"'" '' -"
First. There are To be two boards of ar
bllrauon or commissions to one will be
J referred the Alabama and other similar
claims, winch are recognized as National,
and to be ssttled on the principle Of re-
! spnnsibllity Tor such deprcdations where
the GovernmentNas not exercised the ut
most diligence ant possible precaution to
! prevent priVateers b'ing fitted out in its
! ports to prey upon The commerce of a pow
! or with whom it was at leace.
=, uho thor hoard - 10 t;l,n counizance of
| me miscellaneous claims British and
Aiherlcah, confined prlncpaNy 10 ,he pcri-
! ods from the commencement to tbo IInse nf
our late civil war. Among these orn tha
st. Adams claims for damage to pr,,,ortI,
IN that town by the Canadians buI n,
claims for the Fenian Invasion of Canada
are to be admitted. AS to the claims of
biI'iSi suUJcClS lOr seizures Ottheir cotton
fGreat Britain, through its commissioners
does not recognize them in cases Where each
| subject took up their dOmicle in the South.
as thereby they subjected themselves 20 ali
I risks and contingencies of war. All leuiti-
mate claims for cotton will, however, be
| considered.
IL has Ieen reported, without foundation,
! That they will amount to thirteen or more
millions, but this is considered to be a great
eXa@Seration, as they viii not probably
amount to million of dollars. There viii
be no difficulty in ascertaining an the par
/ ticulars, rs the Treasury Department has
[ dates OF all the seizures of cotton, the
names OF the owners thereof. and all the
particulars concerning the seizures. The
Government is aware that full list OF
british claims was recently published in
that country, but it also has information
that many of them have already been ad
iusted, while others will not come within
the provisions OF the treaty.
Among the claims which will also come
before this board will be that of our Gov
ernment growing out of the purchase o
sa'tpetre m the East indies during the war
ana winch was seized by the British nu
lhorillcs, There are other miscelanrou,
claims which will come before this secont
board. The san Juan question win be re
ierrrd To the arbitration OF IA friendly soy
erelgn, probably the Emperor OF Brazil
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1871-05-13
\. II. CALHOUN, C.m. Dept.
Official: ROBT. B. BEArI. A. a. G.

"BRICK" POMEReY AND GENERAL
BUTLER,-Sumc time ago Mrs. Pnmcruy,
wife Of the somewhat notorious "Brick''
Pomeroy, engaged the services OF General
Butler rs counsel for the purpose If procu-
ring divorce from her husbqnd. As soon
as"Brick" heard that his wife had ,ngagcd
Butler he instructed his lawyer to ytdeavor
to mako e"mpromise. Pomeroy's lawyer
wrote 10 Butler % ascertain whcth,r u
compromlse cosld be effected After con.
sultlng, his client Butler replied tha. il
could, provided Mr.. Pomeroy would pay
his vile twenty thousand dollars, with
alimony, Pomcroy at once occepted he
terms, and the case is settled, Mrs. Pom
eroy resuming her maiden name.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1871-05-13
STATE OF PENNSYLVANIA:

COUNTY OF NORTHUMBERLAND, set.
I, Samuel j. Packer, Cashier of "The First
National Bank of Sunbury," do solemnly swear
that the above statement is true, to the best of
my knowledge and belief
[Signed,l s. j. PACKER, Cashier
Sworn to and subscribed before me, this 9th
day of May, A. D., 1871.
[Signed,1 EMIL WILyERT, Notary Public.
(sEAL)
Correct-ATTEsT:
JOHN HAAS,
j. B. PACKER, ; Directors.
WIN. NJ. ROCKEFELLER,
Sunbury. Nav IL. 1871.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1871-05-13

NORTHUMBERLAND COUNTY Coal
TRADE The shipments from our county
Tor Aprll amount 10 7s, 259 tons, aud for
season 2io, 3la tons, against G5, ,Sl1 tons for
the month and 65, Sj2 tons for the season
last Year Gain for the month this wear
l2,i%' tons, anu for llfo season y ,V37 tons.
Inc following cullierles uf Ouruounty are
now al work Cameron, ikar Valley, George
FOXES, burnside, liuiel Webster, Blp
Mountain, Henry Clay, Buck Ridge, lick,
orf swamp, Enlerprise, Coal Mountain,
aluAfl'lllc, Cud Ridge, and Caledonia.
snlle nlher cnlllsrles run occasionally.
~ rereul moeliup Of lhr ML Carmel
district oi w, Is. \, Il was drclded that the
lniuefa working AZ lho Stulrlyillc aud Coal
llfidte colllerles should take q thlld man
ia lhelr breasts ~ gs to give work 10 Tho
ihlnets ol the lielianoo oullirfy, which IA
h"N ll'o' The proposition was not carried
out t'e men pIviefrins 10 submit a. 50.
asst asinenl, Al is qulel ia uuI region and
"a spnd iesiins R'nemliy exisla beiws,n
miners ahd Operators. Moaiok ia HratL
Iuk hEfEoFuLls ENFLAtsFn A.,
lLLtarHAftp, This ls tls title IA uiils
""iA published ~ tir eaturprsing bisi
o. nl Nln ui hkAu a ca, Arb Noik. E,-
lelidgi Rni quis eeli calculated a. aasl,f
'faessis 10 hnilns ths sofihy olj,ets al
lili "a lhs grai cay Az isTsons
N.sl1i,is NeW fpfk slll bo lfuInlslied slt.
ss .as. 4 ~'ss useful little guards, galsl'
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1871-05-13
P0MPFRET MANOR CEMETERY
COMPANY.

This company is now prepared to sell lots in
the new Cemetery, located on an emincnce about
onc-fourth of a mile east of Sunbury. The in
crease of the population OF Sunbury, and conse-
qucnt advance in the ratio of mortality, as well
the limited facilities for the intermcnt of those
who have fought lifc's battle, have suggested the
organization of the above named company.
Plan of Cemetery may be seen at the Office of
J. A. Cake, Esq, or Lloyd T. Rohrbach.
Price of lots from IS to sl5, according to loca-
ton.
Deeds will be executed for lots sold.
LLOYD T. ROHRBACI, Scc'y.
Nav IS, lS7l.-tf.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1871-05-13

ofIlce and Residence, Walnut Street, between
Third and Fourth streets,
SUNBU Try, FENN'A.
All forms of Diseases of the Eyes will be treat
ed or operated upon, such as Strabsmus, (Cross-
Eyes, Cataract, (Blindness,) and all other d.
seases relating to Surgery, as Talipes, (Club or
Reel Feet,) Hair-Lip, Excision of Tumors, sc.
Also the cure of Ep ilcpsy Cor Failing Fits.N
Suubury, Nav Is, 1871.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1871-05-13

Prince bismarck Is 90 receive a paria.
ment grant of ,OOO,OOO thalvrs in recoc.
nitoln OF his sryices 10 the country.
The local seclion took place In Ken
lucky on saturday, The Rcpubicans
carried Frankfort by q large mejoIity,
The Emperor of Germany Is pratical
printer All bis family are obliged TO have
some trade William chose 10 be typo,
aud worked Al the case lhres years-
Gov. Geary has nulitr4 the Legislature
That tho Appudinnmept bill has bec0Hlc a
law without hls signature
Inr total population oflhe states il 81,
iOl,hlOi ~ tllo trU.t1rrs aud the District
ol lNoluhbla, az ,0Vii tola, 81, ,aihb hb3i.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1871-05-13
T o r s ALE !!
Drawing School.

All persons wishing to take lessons in Me-
chanicai Drawing, please apply at once to
the Undersigned All necessary Instruments aud
material furnished gratis, Terms SO for twenty
lessons, Of one hour for each lesson, payable in
variably Ia advance. No deduction made for
time lost by scholars.
S. A. ALEXANDER.
sunbury, April 90, ISL. .-et.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1871-05-13

Ths fim,s says De- Wlpoli has lost his
beautiiul chestnut mar hhe dird sul-
deal VA hArnsss, 4 is suHiused irum buls
nr pAn suitua, II lhg piciuT had uspd
aherliaa Cavalry Condition Powders, h1
snuld go dpghl hae iai his uiaru iD-day
ihty ans drath on sogu.s.
Chappei hands tg Yery common aith
ll"s1 she kiNs ln,ll haads ma, 4 ln Naifr.
a lta dfpla "a lisnsnaa AInilne lAir
nisni ishufd plsl ulr hsnds leo az thee
lai,s DAP, all lsp ihs AZ son and shlle.
tlsllsttase, sall0s. sad othss alA ~
acallsg lhls
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1871-05-13
MILLINERY GooDs GENERALLY.
aouEuisg saa bridal
llat. and Bonae.s.

Pun line of Moaning Wells and Cars.
MILLINERY II TllE SPECIALITY.
sash kibhans, onnsiasrtu, fuaihrTs, Dl1tes,
lianiAslehigis, Ac,, a.
FASCf GOODS ANp NouoNs
Nlns a, 4. HOhsLEk.
ssath Youth hi,i bglpa tLs RsAluAl, sllb4ry.
ApfN AZ, l1il,
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1871-05-13

Market Square, SUNBURY, Penn'a.,
LADIES DRESS GOODS A SPECIALITY.
Dress Trimmings, Embroideres, Notions, &c.
Gents Collars, Neck-ties, Ialf-hose, uandker-
chiefs and Gloves.
Perfumery, Toilet Soaps, Hair Brushes, Combs,
etc.
An invitation is extended to all to call and Sc
cure bargains.
April 20, 1871.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1871-05-13
Amount ofprincipal Of loan of June
II, 1910, payable on denaad ........ 4

LOANS REDEEMED DURING MONTH or APRIL, 1871.
per cent. loan, act of June IL, lS4t,
at per cent, premium. ............... cal, $50 OF
per cent loan, act of May 4, 1852,
s per cent. premium. m................' 1s4, 900 90
per cent. loan, act of april 2, 1862,
at per cent. premium, ,.... 80 1e,coo 90
per cent. loan, act of April 10,
1858, at 5 per cent. premiam,....' 10000 90
per cent. loan, act of May IS, 1861,
at per cent. premium :....'..,.,,.' Sos, $50 90
per cent. loan, act Of February 2,
1867, ut percent. premium -. sos, ,4sO 90
Lean Relief, act OF May 1, 1s4l, par 90
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1871-05-13

IuE CuicAGo Postal HECoRD says
ihal lhr uuuilsg Of aoinrn in charge oi
rialpillees Throughout thr country eXt,rds
lhrs hundFrd, ani glyes list of se,ruiI
lhfrr sneh "ilcla, the salaries ~ ahlph ~,
esul sl,Nil thng rvagh siuOO,
tnk sihoAGEsr lndlraiinn al lhe satis,
hielnsf nauiirF ln shl,h lhe ailllfs ~ tbs
epuhifl afv conducted undtF lirpubliran
Fuie, 10 shpap Va lhs alinsy aIsuI,leais
yssi ~ lss oPpeasals againsi tbs Adsln'
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1871-05-13
Netu embellishments.
Report Of 'Ftrst National Bank of
sunbury."

Report Of the condition of ''The First National
Bank of sunbury," at the close of business
April 2qtb, A. D., 1871.