davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1876-12-01

RLACKSMITHS, HUNTLEY will sell
- you Horse Shoes. Horse Nails. Car
riage Bolts. Bar Iron. Nail Rod, Cast Steel, Sc
VERY LOW FOR CASH
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1876-12-01

1OUSEKEEPERS, GO TO HUNT
% LEY'S and buy the BLANCHARD
ClbRN, the best in the world. Sold for CAsH
al manufacturers prices.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1876-12-01

TARMERs, co TO HUNTLEY's and
80 Get tlie best HORSE HAY RAEE
ever introduced. CHEAP FaRCR.u
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1876-12-01

7OUSEkEEPERS. Go TO HINT.
~- IEYS and save - r-r cent. Nv na,.
ing cash for Table Knives. Forks Sooons s.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1876-12-01

"A i.,Sls bARGE LOT IF POCKET AND
uCNTl,y IS very cheap for cash az
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1876-12-01

60 TO HUNTLEY FOR CLOTHES
~ WE1NGERS He s.-iis them q, -, -
ly reduced prices for THE ready cash
The New York herald., 1876-09-25

at with its splendid cast and beau'i nj scenery
49,. = -
THIRTy;rIFIli, AXNuAi,, ExmIElTioN OF THE
TO BIZ HELD At THE socIErY's GROUNDS.
At MINEOLA, LONG ISLAND
TUESDAY WEDNESDAY AND THURSDAY,
sErTEMBEn ~ % AND rs
HORArfO =. rAKkE, PRESIDENT
Exhibition OF HORSES, CAIrLE. SHEEP, SWINE.
POULTRY &c FRUITS, FLOMERs. vEGETAnLEs
GRAIN. SEEDS. &c AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS
AND MANUFACTURES. lhc regular trains Of The Long
Island Railroad leave Long Island City tor Nrcols
$40. ooc, 1903 A. NJ and t3 +. NJ. Rrturnng, lcave
Minroia at 2:l', 80 and i. ". SPECIAL TRAIN
WILL LEAVE LONG ISLAND CITY Al lO:,O \. NJ.
On WEDNESDAY AND THURSDAY. Returning.
lcavc Mincola NJ J.. NJ. A special train will leave
ratchoguc at o A. NJ. for Mncoia, stopping at Baby
lon aud all way stations Rcturnng leave Mine
ola ~ T. W., for l;abyou Patchognr and a stations
Trains from East New York over the brooklyn Central
rond, hourly, connecting Jamnca with regular m-n
line trains Tor Nneoa Returning leave Mincon at j5
and T. NJ connecting at Jamaica for East New York and
Bu
The New York herald., 1876-09-25
ABIUsnsTDNrs.

AMUsnMDNTS.
n Nf6X SQU1KE TiIEArEE
Proprietor. SHERIDAN sH0nh 4o
""naSer....-'. '.-...........-.---...Ar A. NJ fah"E"
rsFr lsp LAsrwrEK Of FIFTH rn rAsIxrsAsr AsP SEASON
Lag; Twc E,'s mix e D5F' 81 ssNpl SHIff Kay
MONDAY EVENING. OCTOBER
,u r.. .ssa.r rAa A. AND WINTER Season
this house In the season of 1874
THE rwo ORPHANS
Ing nearly all the pri"eIp. Of Union
Magnificent sesnes and Costumes
Tuesday morning next. at o'clock.
KELLY tSxs Icons SESsTHE SSEISSsTFssEs and oA
rs:': a: s:, js$.::: St:::
The Glory OF tho Minstrel stage"
''aa' success SIR DAN o'PALLAs -''''' SUCCESS
is Sey'' y sISsSEu s Tie rafh ysS
sis: !; :;;1 ::; 2.g s;'i::
NLYMrIC NOVELTY THEATRE,
eaa BROADWAY. ea4.
Tho place whore citizens bring their
families purs wholesome recreation and amusement.
and at
THE LOWEST PRICES IN THE CITY.
Read and compare them with Others
ADMISSION. l5c., 3;c. COO. 75c and 81.
Our Matinees for the Ladies',
WEDNESDAY and SATURDAY.
st reduced prices
ADMISSION. lsc. 2se. and soo
MONDAY. September 25
EVERYTHING ENTIRELY NEW
NEW STARS. NEW ACTS.
NOVELTY COMPANY NUMBER T.
NOVELTY COMPANY NUMBER
Tho srea. Irish ch.rae.er Dslinsn.ors,
scANLoN and cRoXIN
The animated silhouettes vivaut.
THE PnoIrEs.
G,otesquo Dancers and Acrobasa
III. charming serio-comic Vocalist.
Mis-. LULU DELMAY
Tho quaint and original dymnasss,
SNOW BROTHERS.
with their intelligent Trained Dog.
Tho great masters Of Song and Dance.
GRIFFIN and RICE.
The beautiful Sketch Duo.
TIE PARKER SISTERS.
The great exponent Of Jig Dancing.
j. Il. uLrFroRD
The wonderful Sword and Crossbow Expers.
MONS. D'oMER,
who will shoot apple from tho head of Nine. D'oMER
with Norman Crossbow.
The great Negro Delinentor
CHARLEY BENEDICT.
Miss ADA LYNwooD
tn. powerful Dramatic Company in tho Thrilling
THE vAGABoND;
or.
THE LAST CRIME.
(TTLMoRE's GARDEN FIFTY CENTS.
rns s''SS N ;''s
ALL THE DisTiSSuissihEp soISiSTI ,,xn
PSs''?s Pi"'s sso 'ss's;.
g. Selection from Machns oratorio. barley
o''n'' solo, 'is. st Hs"sfSskL %' sRsuckLE.
$. we0'''' Grand Mr. r~@S FssSS SIX ;;ii.5Ei.
G. Overture. .Tannhanser" er".................W Wagner
l. A'" from Nine. ;sIi1 &uGESIi rArPESHkix. 'sn''
g. Selection from iohengrin' '.................w.rn
o corne' Solo, "F"n'S,ie Sa ! i;ni,s isyy Levy
10. "oa in the sss''y s1y 81 S'ss', SSoiii ,;i,5s
II March "Shot Proof s. Austin Pesrcs
90 nn,sD. ~ S"s,e,s cee,s
ONE uusSsb Hx SvFHlFG Snf5 e
GRAND Of rEsrsM@Sina. 1ss rfN,9S nnd the nrNrr,r
to the popu'as! xn;irs ,,;, MIsy Director,
FH1HEss daEA ri 1f hAGs sasFosY
ru fEgsGa f' f,'f fsaGish sSG's
IHEAS6s MA,6SuE sKEHrING sa M r. N.r,nis AHEsIcA
written for the ccnonnA to tho music OF
.eGEErING FROM BRAZIL.
TEN psHSnTEES sIk IiSs ANp NRxs6,4s S1 sssBASD."
national work. rHE 2Sr y!f'fFsp' GsTHT ksPGsc
S%sS
TIE cEsrhhs Nat i. ffsRoeRAxME.
NINE; 5yEiAS bS FSTiiiiiERa
o1LNosEs FAMOUS ON HlITAfT IGAphkb hHR FRronsrns
NEW TSEN sy ifyi.s sooEry
ADMISSION ONE D9Li.AR Private Boxes. admitting
Sale Of boxcs and rcscrved tables this morning.
- '"'" hvEEy EVENING. ats. ''' "'""S'''
SATURDAY MATINEE. a.a
Mr.. "0wA''n ia UxcIi; roNss. GxbTs.. xbTs.''''''''o'Sf
For Ono Week only.
The New York herald., 1876-09-25
DARK THEATRE.
L GENUINE SUCCESS
THE AMERICAN PLAY
successor 10 tho "Nirhfy Dollar and "Giidcd Age"
CLUVDSi
CfDrDsi

which will be presented every evening nj Saturday Natl
nee = with it's splendid cast and benu,i nj sccncry
The New York herald., 1876-09-25
AMUSER7ENTS. A

DOOTUS THEATRE ovEn BEFORE II OoLoGK.
DJ.REkrr 4 rALMEn...;.-.; Lsssess and Manage"
sssSu free lis; AZ Booths Theatre.
SEVENTH WEEK or TIE TRIUMPHANT
production Of
LORD BYRON's EXQUISITE ROMANTIC PLAY.
SAROASAPALUS.
THE GLORY OF THE STAGE !"
which has already been Witnessed oy ONE HUNDkED
THOUSAND DEfItlirED PEOPLE. ard i, given with
marvellous features unparalleled spendor and Introduces
tho
FINEST BALLET EVER SEEN IN AMERICA.
powerful cast, including -
Mr. Y. &. BANGS.........as........ ....sARDANAPALuS
AGNES BOOTH. ............ as............. .MYERHA
SUPERB STAGE EFFECTs
The New York herald., 1876-09-25

rJ,O LET By THE YEAR TO PRIVATE FAMILY
i large well furnished brown stone House. No. ~ We
b7th st For permit apply No. is West 4th ST.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1876-01-28
Murder aud Lynching.


CINCINSTI, January 22.-The Gazette's
Barboursville, West Virginia. special says
a young man, named &. F. Melting, has
been missing some time. Search was
made to-day and his body found buried in
a stable with his throat cut Meling's wife
and man named Williams, who had been
paying improper attentions, we're arrested,
aud Mrs. Melting confessed that she and
Williams killed him. Excitement is very
high, and it is feared the prisoners may be
lynched tonight.
CINCINNATI, January 23.-The tia:ette''
special says Edward Williams, who with,
Mrs. Melting, was arrested for the murder
of the latter's husband, was taken from jail
last night at, Barboursville, W Va, and
hanged by a mob. The parties were assur,
ed by minister that sufficient evidence oi
their guilt had been obtained and that the
jail was surrounded by mob Of excited
people, but both denied any completely IN
the act, although the minister continued
praying with them and asking for con-
/ fessiou. The mob finally forced the keys
from the TAILOR, took Williams out and
! placed him under tree in the Court House
yard, where, with rope around his neck,
| standing on barrel, he made confession.
He expressed the hope that the crowd
might obtain Gods forgiveness for their
crime, as he had for his, and declared that
he was happily started on his sjourney home
/ to Heaven. lie died after fifteen minutes
Of terrible agony. Mrs. Melting was then
| brought out and, after placing her in front
of the dead murderer, the crowd called for
| her confession. She said Williams had
been her parmour for three years that
she had been trying for the past three
months TO poison her husband, without
success that Williams struck Melting on
the head with an axe while he was asleep,
Wednesday night, afterwards cutting his
throat. She assisted in destroying the evil
dence Of The murder and in burying Me!ing.
She accused herself Of being the cause of
the murder, but begged pitifully for lite.
/ Though the feeling was very strong against
| her, and the crowd voted unanimously for
I her execution, 10 man could be found who
/ would put the rope around womans neck,
and she was returned TO the Jail. Williams
body was let hanging until cut down by
! the authorities this morning.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1876-01-28

In the continental countries Of Europe,
where free trade has been popular, it IS
said that there is growing faith in the vir-
tue Of protective laws. Germany, France,
&C., have experimental in free trade, and
find that it docs not promote their indus
trial interests. In this country, notwIth-
standing We have, over and over again, ex-
periepced the crushing effect of free trade
on our industries, the tendency seems to be
in that direction. The people have elected
a free trade Congress, and TO give voice to
that election Congress has selected lis most
pronounced free traders 10 preside over it.
The TACT that the working people OF this
country take SO little interest in the only
policy that can give them remunerative
employment, may excite the observers
special wonder; but there the fact stands
out before the world personiied in the
popular branch of our national Legislature,
Lebanon Courier
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1876-01-28
The Eyanpelists Moody and Sonts

The Evangelists Moody and Saukey
have closed their revival services in Phila.
delphia. A collection of about one hun
dred thousand dollars was raised at the
last meeting as a thank-ofiering, to enable
the Young Mems Christian Association of
that city TO Complete their new building in
lime for the Centennial celebration The
expenses Of tie revival services, amount
ing 20 nearly thirty thousand dollars, were
all met by voluntary contributions One
mother moved 10 gratitude for the happy
conversion ofa son through the labors OF
The Erangelists, gave diamond ring as a
Thank offering. This ring, enriched by the
circumstances we relate, was instantly
purchased by gentleman for one thousand
dollars. Rare as was the gem thus offered
up by the eostatic mother upon the altar
where her son was redeemed, how precious
must it be now because of its history No
men are hum5ugs, no efforts are unworthy,
which produces such results as these
May the practical common sense labors
of these good men 20 on, aud, for the sake
Of Him in whose service they strive, LEI US
all cease sneering and lend aid, however
weak aud unworthy. to these noble
workers.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1876-01-28
Correspondence.
OUR HARRISBURG LETTER
IIARRISPrHu, PA,
jan. 2f. 1876.

S'lh' ~ AOtO'
1'ire confusion, excitement and incidents,
consequent upon any public occasion were
visibly noticeable or Inauguration day in
this city.
The Legislature has made considerable
progress within the last ten days, quite a
number of bills having passed second re ad.
ing, aud few third reading, among which
number is the one relating to the State
Treasurer and Commissioner of the Sinking
Fund, or mere commonly known as the
Treasury Bill
y bill similar TO the present one had
passed two readings during the session of
! 1915, but like many more met its fate on
the final passage, and the absurdity in
not passing it caused an opening wide OF
eyes among ths members when they came
TO draw their saleries, and we're informed
mo funds
The determine alton appears then to have
| seized the mai Ority Of the members that
ike repetition should not occur, for short
y after the present session had commenced,
bill covering all former blundering legis-
lation on the subject was introduced, and
yesterday on the final passage OF the bill,
the vote was las yeas 20 . nays, among
which latter number is the name OF With
ington. The name Of Mr., Lear as Attor-
ney General, has not yet been sent 70 the
Senate for confirmation, aud considerable
interest is being manifested as to what will
be the result, should it be sent in, quite a
disposition has sprung up among some of
the Republican Senators not TO have the
appointment confirmed, owing believe, to
the fact that some political trust has not
been observed. Senator Yerkes, Il demo
crat and near neighbor Of Mr.. Lears, has
made host OF friends by his action in the
matter, he being prominent mover TO
have the confirmation consumated, as il
certainly should be.
Hon. Victor Z. Piolett lectured on Ag
riculture, in the Hall Of the House of Rep
resentatives last evening. His audience
was rather small, but OF an attentive kind.
fear his contest for the Office OF Treasurer
last fall has somewhat added to bis age, as
be does not seem to have the Same life and
vivacity winch he then appeared to have
enjoyed.
The Republican city convention to nom
mate Mayor and city Treasurer met last
evening: in the Court House, and nomina-
ted the present popular mayor !. ID. Pat
terson, aud VIM. Sbeesley for Treasurer.
The frs. reception by the Governor this
winter, will take place at his residence to-
morrow Thursday evening, and promises
to be q select affair. The lovers Of dane
ing were given an opportunity To" trip the
light fantastic toe'' al bali given last even
ing in Brant's Hall under the auspices of
the "Continentals."
The workingmen are holding NEE tings
nightly, and the greatest interest is being
manifested in them. What the object is
ia holding these meetings DO one can de-
fine.
We are having the best Of weather, sun
shining aud thermometer 40 degrees above
zero. II.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1876-01-28

The New York Times thinks that NJ.
Kerr's avowed hard money view, had much
TO do with his nomination .or Speaker and
that The fact indicates that the largest Sec
ton OF the majority in the next House
stands committed against the financial he
resies adopted by their party in Ohio, Penn
sylvania and elsewhere. The financial
views Of the Speaker have direct bearing
upon the character of the legislation which
will be promoted by the Democrats this
winter. IL may fairly be assumed that the
beading committee will be SO constituted by
Mr., Kerr that all projects for taking steps
backward in the legislation providing for
The redemption OF the legal tender notes
be quietly suppressed in the committed
room. This will not only tend to give a
new sense OF security to business men, but
il viii be positive gain to The credit ofthe
nation
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1876-01-28
DIR. Pierce.
From the Toledo Blrds.

"Success is never achieved without merit
n man may make a poor orticle and sell it
once, and there being 10000, 600 in the
United States, the sale to each one would
be enough to make decent fortune. But
an article that holds the field year after
year, and the sales of which increase regu-
larly and rapidly, must have absolute
merit.
Dr. r. V. Pierce. of Buffalo. y. Y, oc-
cupies our entire eighth PAGE to day with
his various articles. We admit it, because
we know the Doctor. and know of his arti
cles. We krow him to be Il regular educat-
ed physician, whose diploma hangs on the
wall of his office. and we know that he has
associated with him several of the most
eminent practitioners in the country. We
know that parties consult him, by mail and
in person from all the States in the Union
every day, and that they are fairly dealt
with.
This grand result has been accomplished
by two agencIes-gOOn, reliable articles
articles which, onae introduced, work easily
their own way-and splendid business
management. They have succeeded be-
cause they ought to have succeeded"
II you would patronize Medicines, sci
entifcally prepared by skilled Physician
and Chemist, use DR.. Pierce's Family Medi-
cines. Golden Medical Disco very is nutri-
tious, tonic. alternative. and blood cleansing,
and an unequaled Cough Remedy ; Pleas
ant Purgative Pellets, scarcely larger than
mustard seeds, constructive an agreeable
and reliable physic Favorite Prescription,
a remedy for debiitated females; Extract us
Smart Weed, magical remedy for Pain,
Bowel Complaints. and an uuequaled Dini.
met for both human and horse flesh while
his DR.. Sage's Catarrh Remedy is known
the world over as the great specific for
Catarrh and Cold in the Head" ever gwen
to the public. They are sold by druggists
~ YEARS A SCFERER.-CURED BY THE
GOLDEN MEDICAL Discovery.
DR.. r. V. PIERCE:
DCdt SIR, Twenty year ago / was ship.
wrecked on the Atlantic Ocean, and the
cold and exposure caused large abscess
20 form on each leg, which kept continually
discharging. was attended by doctors in
Liverpool, Havre New Orleans, New
York, and at the hospital on Staten Island
where the doctors wanted to take one leg
Off. Finally. after spending hundreds of
dollars, was persuaded to try your Col
den Medical DicOyery," and now, in less
than three months after taking the first
bottle, | am thankful TO say am con- plete-
y cured, and for the first time in ten years
;an put my left leg on the ground. am at
lome nearly ever evening and shall be glad
% satisfy any person of the truth of this in
ormatiOn. l am, sir, yours respectfully,
WILLIAM RYDER,
81 Jefferson Street, Buffalo y. Y.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1876-01-28

NEARLY five hundred bills, representing
an aggregate of upwards Of thirty million
dollars, have been introduced III the pres
ent Democratic House Of Representatives
20 reimburse ex-rebels for their losses dur
ing the war. In view of this fact it is a
pertinent inquiry whether the greatest
stride towards retrenchment, aud the purl
fication of our politicsas well, at this juno
ture, would not be the adoption of a con-
siitutional amendment forever prohibiting
the payment Of another dollar out of the
Treasury upon any war claim whatsoever.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1876-01-28

There seems 10 be a steady Decline in the
Order of Patrons of Husbandry, out West.
The rural members are coming TO the con.
elusion that somwhere and somehow they
are baing spouged to death 1t has Just
come to light, in Iowa, that one man and
his wife have been paid for pretended ssrvi.
ces, by the State national Oranges, since
1873, nearly $1,000, and that at the same
time he was drawing a regular salary In
other business. If the order will weed out
the sidewalk farmers and bloodsuckers who
infcst i:, and confue itself TO its Legitimate
province, keeping out OF the snares OF
politicians, it will deserve TO thrive. But
net else.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1876-01-28
LawIessness I'm Louisiana.

NEW ORLEANS, Jan. 25.-The dead
lock in the Legislature was broken yester-
day by the adoption in the Senate Of the
apportiOn ment bill reported by the
committee. The Senate will remain as
apportioned in 1890. Ine House will have
10 members.
Reports or lawEessness eome IN du:i,
from West Felicana parish. Already some
100 negro families have crossed the river
into Point Corfee. The regulators make
nightly raids, fiogging. shooting and burn
ing. No steps have been taken to send
troops to the disturbed point, although
six companies are in Baton Rouge, 40
miles away.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1876-01-28

CAREFUL inquiry has developed the fact
that in England and in this country, there
is decrease in the deaths caused by drunk.
enness, both by individual restraint aud
an improvement Of general morality, owing
to the deeper impressions Of the moral
obligations Of temperance. There seems
to be more general understanding Of the
perilous effect Of stimulants upon the ner-
'aus system, even when inebriety stops
short ore-eessiye and habitual drunkenness
Hence ii would appear that the best way
10 overcome this evil is in this direction,
rather than ia appeals 10 the Stat" - Ma
GORal Government
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1876-01-28

Col. Mcclure is loosing hope for Demo
cratic presidential success. Having been
accused OF going TO Washington to set up a
Democratic candidate, he frankly says, ''if
'he conduct of the majority in Congrss, so
lar. is to be accepted as the average capaci-
~ Of the party for the exercise of power,
we can. think OF any one against whom
we are sufficiently spiteful TO want him on
the Democratic ticket Tor 1876
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1876-01-28

lts stated that over Is, 900 tracts Of land
embracing ., 500, 900 acres, remain unpat-
enteG in Pennsylvania, upon which there
is due to the Commonwealth three quarters
.i million dollars. This means that the
occupants of said land. who have posses
sorry title merely, have never taken OUT a
proper title-paper from the Land Office.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1876-01-28

Before the war every Democratic assem-
blage began its ''series" of resolutions with
4 reference to the past history of the Dem
ocratic party" But it is not SO any more
Any reference nowadays 10 the ''past his
tory OF the Democratic party" at once calls
forth very severe censure from Democratic
-yrIpathisers for receiving the "bloody
shot and for pouring cold water OH that
friendly grasp which is taking place
across the bloody chasm.''
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1876-01-28

Governer Curtin, ID. c. Bush, Esq, and
other prominent men have about completed
arrangements for the transfer Of knitting
machine company from Philadelphia to
Dellefonte, Center county, Pa. The ma
chine will give steady employment to about
three hundred men.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1876-01-28

be present when the vote was taken. Be
fore leaving for that city, however, he took
the precausion TO pair with a gentleman
who was opposed to the appropriation,
consequently his vote is represented in the
affirmative, although it does not appear
among the yeas and nays.
Yours, fraternallv,
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1876-01-28

Al Lebanon, in this state, Eliza Benson
has recovered damages to the amount OF
"A, $50 agains. the Reading Railroad Com
pany for taxing her beyond the station to
which she desired 10 go. The company
bs. taken steps 20 secure a new trial.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1876-01-28
A Good Reaper and Mower.
y SETS OF GOOD HARNESS.
~ "a mzzAma9%e-
eM MsA GVL0EA
FIoesA ~ ~

This Is q beautiful Quarterly Journal, finely
illustrated, and containing an elegant colored
Frontisyiece with the first number. Price only
25 cents for the year. The first No. fer 1876 JUS.
issued. -Vick's Flower 81 Vegetable Garden
II cents with cloth covers 65 cents,
! Address, JAMES WICK, Rochester, n. Y.
-. "a, ls75.--2t.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1876-01-28

One hundred ounces OF gold, and n lot
"t ore, from the famous Centennial mine,
IN Wyoming Territory, was sent to the
United States Mint at Denver, and the
returns have just been received. The gold
essays nine hundred and three fine in gold
and eighty-six in silver. The quartz essays
ZIG, $50 q per ton in gold, and s27l ~ per
ton in silver, showing c total Of $47 ,O5j 90
per ton oftwo Thousand pounds.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1876-01-28
nen ADVERTISEMENTS.
DissO luton of shin.

DIsSO IutiOn OF fParfmcr shin.
NOTICE il hereby given that the co-partnor
~ ship between Wm. :. RhOads and John
T. Haas. trading under the firm name Of W. s.
RhoadS x Co., and Haas tv RhOads in the whole
sole and retailing of coal was dissolved on the
first day Of January, 1876, by mutual Consent
WM. S. RHOADS,
JOHN p. HAAS.
Subbury Jim 81 '76-S,
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1876-01-28
OUR NEW YORK LETTER.

THE NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. AND
SANkEY--DYER AND NDNC'CAULEY-BUSI-
NESS OUT TLOOK-THE EXPRESS MONOPO-
LY-SERvANT GIRLS--TIIE CENTENNIAL.