davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1849-06-23
THE ROMAN REPUBLIC.

There is stern and unyielding deter
mination on the part Of the Republicans in
Rome, never to permit the Pope to WELD
the temporal power ofthe state. They are
willing to receive the Pope as the head
of the church, and restore him in his spirit
ual power; but they have horror and
surfeit Of priestly rule, and never will sub
NIT TO clerical government. The conduct
Of the French government in sending an
army against the Romans is inexplicable,
unless we find the key in desire on the
part of Louis Napoleon, the French Presi-
dent, to overthrow republicanism in France
and establish himself permanently on the
throne of his uncle. The utter hopeless
ness ofthis he will now see by the over
whelming defeat Of his Ministry, in the
French parliament. The great body of
the French people are indignant that their
soldiers have been led against their brother
republicans, who are more likely to frater-
Mise with, than fight against the Romans.
The French government will be compelled
to recall their army, or probably turn their
arms against the combined powers Of Austria
and Russia, who have united their forces to
put down the gallant Hungarians in their
struggle against Austrian despotism. The
following is an extract of letter from
Mazzini on the part ofthe Romans, address
sed to the agent of the French government.
1t breathes fixed determination to carry
out the measures of the revolution
"Theie is at the bottom of every heart
determination the most profound to accom-.
plish the destruction of the temporal power
Of the Pope. All bear the same hatred to
the government Of priests, under whatever
form j, may be presented say hatred, not
to men, but to the Government. Towards
individuals our people, thank God since the
commencement OF the Republic, have ever
been generous; but the idea of clerical
government, Of a pon,if king, sets US in
rage. We shall fight to the last agains, all
projects of restoration. Right and left are
agreed. All with one voice exclaim, The
temporal power Of the Pope is at an end"
D To PRESERVE STRAWBERRIES FRESH.
As this delicious fruit is now in season,
we publish for the benefit of our readers,
the following recipe to preserve them for
winter use, when, we have been informed,
if probably put up, they are almost a. fresh
and as highly favored as when plucked
from the stem;
First pick you berries clean and put them
III bottle, and put in with them as much
powdered loaf sugar as viii form a good
syrup. Cork them up perfectly tight and seal
them over with wax, They should be KEEP,
in cool place
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1849-06-23
HUNGARY AND AUSTRIA.
The Victory I'm Rothenthur,u Pas.

The Democratic Paeifqus has private and
authentic advices from Hungary, which con.
fiTm the reported victory Of Bem over the
hussians in the Ro,henilIum Pass, in Tran
sylvania. The reason why there is any
doubt or obscuriiy with regard to recent
movements in Hungary il, iha, the Austrian
authorities take all possible means of sup
pressing intelligence from tina, quarter 4
The Democratic afirms positively ,ha, the
Russian advanced guard suffered check
near Jablunka, some thirty miles from Cra.
COW, in consequence OF which division laid
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1849-06-23
81
COMMUNICATIONS.
II. B. NlAssEn, Esq,
PANAMA, April II, 1919.

~ ID. MassERi Csqp
Dear Sir ALLOW me, through your col
umns, TO present TO the Democratic party as
candidate for the office Of Register aud Re-
corder, the name of John w. Miles of Nor
thumberland, Mr.. Miles has long been
known to the people of this county, as bus-
ness man of rare acquisitions and undoubted
integrity. To first rate abilities and business
habits, may be added his unfinching DEM
ocracy, and all these qualifications which
render him eminenily worthy the support of
siaunch Democrats and good men.
II is sincerely to be hoped that the county
convention will nominate a man who to
moral worth may bring tha. political char
acter and strength which will insure bril-
liant triumph to the party.
Truly, Yours, a'i
5"ra A VorER OF NorHuMsrRIAHp.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1849-06-23
FARM FOR SALE.
Attract OfLand,
HE subscriber Is authorised to sell 81 P1vst

a tract OF Land,
in Union township, Union county, Pa. miles
from Northumberland, and miles from Lewis-
burg, living ON the western road between these
two Borouehs, and containing about $50 acres
Bounded hy lands Of Fcaron, Merrill. Cauiey and
others only Is0 rods from the West Branch a
the Susquehanna.
About so acres are cleared. The rest web
wooded some good timber.
The improvements are q log house, harm and
apple orchard. An unfailing sptng Of pure and
wholesome water, near the door. |
For some years past more or less lime has been
put upon the land annually, and as Iron ore u
good quality has been found on Contiguous tysess.
there is reason to believe II exists on this.
In consequence Of the distant residence q ~
owner, MI. Samuel Hains, Of Philadelphia. TuiS
tract will he sold prohsbly at lower yste rtAsR
any tillable land in the heishborhcod. A iAs
"clear and unqnesucnable" will be given. Per
terms and eondiions inquire Of ~ sn1srsigasl
At Northumberland. i.0f s..,uisI .
4 '"~" p DAVID TA6GARTsa
Attorney Tor Ssmsei Hsine q
Northumberland, Juae l6, ls49.--5t
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1849-06-23
Obe nlarkcts.
BALTIMORE MARKET.
OUet Of The American. Jilae 10. lSi


Office Of the Amer,caa, Juae 10, 1919.
GkAlN,-The supplies Of Wheat are more
pieh'ii1l Than for some time past. We note
sales OF good to prime Md reds at i05 I0s
cts. We note sales of six loads OF Penna at
ioo cts for red lOs 100 cts, for mixed !;
and ITO cts. for white. AT the close OF The
market to-day these rates could not readily
be obtained
Sales Of Corn at 81 &c cts. for white, and
SO 60 cts. for yellow.
Rye is selling at Sc cts. for Maryland, and
81 cts. for Pennsylvania
We quote Oats at 25 80 cts. as in quality
WAlSKEY,--The receipts are fair, bn,
the demand is very limited. We note small
sales of hhds. at 2oa cts. and of bbls. a, oI
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1849-06-23
A NOTED BIRGI.AR SHOT.

On the Sd instant, Judge Alexander Wal.
kcr, Of New Orleans, had an encounter in his
room with noted burglar, whom he shot.
The particulars are given in the Crescent as
follows:
On Saturday night, about midnight, Mrs,
Walker, the lady OF Judge Alexander Walker
residing in Melpomene street, perceived that
a ladder had been placed a, the window Of
their bedroom, in the second story of the
building and Immediately awoke the Judge.
He searched the room, but could find no one
in it, and was entering an adjoining apart
ment, with a revolving pistol in one hand and
light in the other, when he saw the shadow
Of man. The fellow instantly spEang at
him, with knife in his hand, and seizing
the arm Of the Judge BY which he held the
light, the candle fell 10 the floor. In the
momentary struggle the Judge clappcd the
pistol to the mans head and pulled the trig-
ger, but il missed fire. The explosion of the
hold, he sprang back a step or two, upon
which the pistol was thrice fired al him with
success. After the first shot, he commenced
retreatiug towards the window. The first
and second were fired at him with his face
to the Judge, and the third when he turned
his back to escape through the window,
from which he fell to the ground powerless
The watch was now called and the man was
found to be negro, who has been noted
desperate, and one of the mos, sklful burg
lars in this city for years. His name is Isam
He was the property Of the late DR.. Slade,
and is now owned, we understand, BY MIR.
Hughes. On his being taken TO the watch
house, it was found that every shot took effect
the three balls passing through his neck. He
is no, expected to live. 4 large bundle of
articles he had gathered in the house was
found in the yard, among which was bust
of Macready, the celebrated ,lelinea,or of hu.
man passions, showing that the fellow had
some appreciation for the fine arts.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1849-06-23

HABIT Some one says that "habt is second
na;ure," and we should suppose it may be; for
we observe that, wien person has once ta-
ken up the habit of advertising he can never
break it of, and even wonders that he had not
fallen into the habit before. H
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1849-06-23
PHILADELPHIA paAaxrr.

WHEAT-Prime Pennsylvania reds are
held at 81 OIL l0S and white at 81 0s a
81 10.
RYE--Is in demand at $40.
CoRN-Further sales Of yellow Corn al
81 6sc per bushel.
Oars Delaware Oats are held at 20 a 30 !;
Penna. 50 Sac sale Of Virginia 10 noti-
ced al 26c.
WHIsxEy SALES in hhds at 81 ard in
bbls at 81 a 2lk cents i'Ht t'-N
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1849-06-23
NOTICE TO TAX PAYERS.

we have been requested to state BY the
Commissioners Of the county, that the usual
abatement Of per cent will be allowed
on the state tax, it payment is made on or
before the 25th day Of July next. An
abatement Of s per cent TO some of our tax
payers, will ave them ss much Is the cost
of their newspaper. st nedu liz +, ias,
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1849-06-23

WHo DISCOVERED THE SULPHUR REMEDY 7
There appears to be some dispute among
the Allopathists and Homephatists as to
who first discovered the Sulphur remedy
for the cholera. The Albany .7tlas we think
has settled the matter, by awarding the
credit to the illustrous Squeers, master of
Dotheboy's Hall, and who daily administer
ed to his pupils, mixture of sulphur and
molasses, for the double purpose Of abaiting
their sPpetites and purifying their humors,
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1849-06-23

STATISTICS OF TIE CHOLERA During the
last week, including yesterday, thirteen
cases of Asiat;c cholera have been reported
to the Board OF Health, six OF which proved
fatal. Six Of the cases were in the City, two
IN Southwark, two in Kensington, one in
the Northern Liberties, one in Spring Gar
den, and one on board of vessel opposite
Port Richmond. Three or four Of them
were females, two of whom died, and one
a child eight years of age, who also died.
The week or ten days previous, the report
ed cases were ten, and five deaths-making
total since the first appearance of the dis
case in our city on the 3Oth ult., of twenty
three cases and eleven deaths.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1849-06-23

NOTlCE.-As the late firm Of Masser 4
Eisely was dissolved in March lsis, and the
books left in the hands of H. B. Masser for
collection. persons are hereby notified TO set.
tie with and pay over 10 the said H. B. Mas
ser any balance due for advertising or sub.
scription 10 the American.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1849-06-23
- i T. ID

In this place, on Sunday last, Mrs. ELIZA
BETH HARRISON, wife OF Samuel Harrison
aged about 36 yeas.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1849-06-23

" Cholera at New York, June goth, 80
cases--death 10.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1849-06-23
STONE WARE

"a IONE milk Pans, stone Jugs and Pitchers.
~ and other articles of stone ware Jus, received
and for sale by JOHN w. fRILINC.
Sunbury, June 80, lsi9.-
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1849-06-23
Upper Augusta School District.

i EPORT of the progress OF the Upper Az
j ! gusta Free Schools fox the year endinr
June lei9. 20
Number Of Schools-six.
Number Of Tcachors--six. ,. r..r
Average salaries SIG per month
Average time Of schools, 5 months.
Whole number OF scholars, 800 ts.
Average number attended, 22o ~
Cost oiteaching, fuel and Repairs See7n 90
Cost oil scholars per month, if the 500 had all
attended every day. :53 cts. per month
10 divide the average time. will leave go
scholars rs cts. per month.
Situa'ior If Fund Raised
Las; years tax levied. Ss57 40
State appropriation. - 40
Io'aI' S323 40
EXPENDITURES 80.
For teaching fuel and repairs. $es7 90
bAoneraliIns, percentage to collector, '''t
Auditors wages and other contin.
gehcies' 80 90
Total. sao7 m
HENRY YOXTEIMER,
Secretary Of School Board Upper Ausus,s.
June %, lSi9. ,ts.t8
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1849-06-23
& o rtigu y c NJ 8.
ARRIVAL OF THE
CAMBRIA
latest LONDON AND CONTINENTAL IN.
TELLI0ENCE.

The steamer Cambria reached her wharf
about sunse. on Friday evening. By her we
have London and Liverpool papers both to the
cd instant, inclusive.
The news is of considerable importance.
4 The New York theatrical 'ot is the theme
Of much comment in the English and French
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-06-08
Canadian Affairs,

MONTREAL, June 7, 1910
The Governor General intends passing the SUNNI
at Beaumont, below Quebec. 1t is stated he orgina
intended going to Kingston; but the various RUM
which have been in circulation the last few days
gardipg tho existence ofchocra in that city have be
the means of changing his mind.
petition to the Queen to recall Lord Elgin has be
received in town from the County Of Gore, with 10t
signatures attached to it. One has also been rece,
from Leeds with 5000 names. Both petitions INN
diately left for England
The public expectation has been kept on the qui D
for the last few days by the various that un
the present apparent calm lurked terrible demo
strStion of popular feeling.
The organ Of Papineau, Larenter and the newspal
lie Monftemr, are yet strong for annexation. Both q
French ma pers
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-06-08

Total. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. ,38 ~
1t will be from yesterdays report of tho SAM
tary Committee that the of cholera had greatly
decreased while the deaths had increased in the
ratio. What is still more remarkable, the proportion
of deaths in the hospital whether regards the
admitted the deaths in private practice fearfuy
great Fourteen deaths, and seventeen cases. sounds
very strange, while Immediately under read, "2l
cases, and but deaths in private practice" Surely,
If hospital Is good for anything It is to lessen the
mortality but according to the figures just quoted 1t
would seem that the mortality Is increased, and that
the inhabitants would be far better off if there
hospital in existence. Yet informed, that
hospitals are to be set up in every ward with most
expensive staff of officers.
than has been yet How to account for the greater
mortality in the Centre street hospital than in private
practice, utterly at loss for the hospital airy
and large. being ventilated by windows on three sides
We visited it, and found everything clean and sweet,
and DR.. Beuel paying every attention to the patients
There is great acul ty however, to be commended
tients up the narrow crooked stairs which must fire.
quently have the effect Of exhausting the9a to dan
gerous degree.
Yesterday the Sanitary Committee on motion of AL
derman Kelly, of the Second Ward resolved upon hay
ing another cholera hospital in William street, and
have taken the public school in that street Duane
for that purpose. Should the disease increase, the
public schools in the different wards, in 1882, will
be turned into hospitals
The following are localities of Of the
ported yesterday-Leonard street, 63; 9th street,
street, Mrs Sandford 149 Bowery 46th street, Samuel
Parker 81 Cherry street; Walker street, two fatal
cases; Wilet street (3S) Albany street (0 and tho
Hudson River steamboats,. There were also two
in Stone street enc in FIR ont street. one in WALL and
one In Cedar (the latter death)
The following table, compiled from the official reports
Of the Board Of Health, presents comparison OF the
each day this year. with the corresponding
DAYS of 1882 and 1884
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-06-08
IN BROOKLYN.


BROOKLYN
OFFICE THE BOARD HEALTHY
June 7. 1840.
The following reports received from city physi
From DR.. Chapman, that Ann Herman reported
yesterday died last night of epidemic cholera. She
From Dr. F. Spear, of Mrs Lawrence corner Of
Fulton and johnson streets, who Is laboring under
cholera
From DR.. N. Palmedo, Of Elizabeth Greene, aged
fourteen and half years, near corner Of Hudson Ave-
and Hillary street; attacked June s. 10 p NJ with
communication was received from r. W. Gordon,
and others in relation to Hugh Lynchs sunken lots and
stagnant water, on South Sixth street near the Will
liamsburgh line. Referred to Alderman Of Sixth ward
and Inspector.
Resotutions-By Aid. ErrMAS.--That the Aldermen Of
each ward be authorized to employ garbage cart for
their respective wards. Adopted. By Aid CmvaoH-
That the reporters of the public press be admitted
the deliberations of the Board. Adopted
On motion Of Aid TAYLOR, the Board adjourned, to
meet again at the call Of the Sanitary Committee.
IN OTHER PLACES.
The following is the report of the Board of Health Of
Buffalo, for the 9Th inst--
BUFFALO, June SO A. M
The Board report Of cholera for the last
forty-eight hours Cases in treatment convaescent.
BY order Of the Board. j. WALKER, Clerk.
The Newark IN J) Daily .adpertiser of the 9th inst,
says:The favorable weather. the increased personal
circumspection and the dgent attention of the public
authorities to the cleanliness Of the city, materially d.
minish the probability Of much wider spread of tho
cholera amongst us. We hear of number Of of
premonitory symptoms which yielded to prompt treat
ment, but Of no deaths since our last.
The Chicago Ql) Journal of the I'd inst, says We
learn there were four deaths by cholera at Southport
within the past day or two. The wero among
citizens Of the place, and had created considerable
alarm.
The Nashville Tenn) Union of the 3Oth ult says -
Since o'clock yesterday there has but death
from cholera: We have heard Of no to-day
OF a serious character.
The New Orleans Picdyune, of the 3Oth ult says
We learn from the Yasoo Democrat that on the Short
Creek Road, about two miles from Yasoo City, . num-
Der Of persons all inmates OF heuse died with the
cholera within few days Of each other. child was
buried on Sunday. the Goth ut the father, whose
name was VIM Is Spell, died on Monday; ason about
Il years Of age died on Tuesday morning Mrs spell
died on Tuesday evening daughter absu 10 years
old died the same day as also ala three other
younger childrcn-makng eight persons VINO died be-
tween Saturday morning and Tuesday night. The
illness in most cases lasted only few hours Every
inmate of the house swept way by the scourgc.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-06-08
Twelve Days Later from Buenos Ayres

Twelve Days Later from BuenOs Ayres
BosroN. June 7--P Nj
The ships Talma and B. Aymar have arrived at {
port by which we have advces from Buenos Ayres
the 18th of April-twelve days later than previe
accounts The French steamer Gilmore sailed
Buceo on the 9th Of April having board Don Anto
Reyes, the Oriental Charge d'Affairs, with imports
dispatches for Presidents Oribe relative to the Il
diplomatic arrangements. 10 was understood that {
French Admiral, Lerredour would await the return
the steamer. There no news from Buceo.
Doubloons had been as low as 3OS, but on the 1,
were quoted at 3l3 Freights to the United StatesI
hides, s12 50 per 1000 lbs sailed, SO per 1000 lb
bales, s. per 40 feet
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-06-08

THE HISTORICAL SOCIETY IMPORTANT PROCEED
lNos.-The Historical Society, at its last meeting,
was engaged in a very important investigation
We hardly know what to call it-whethera histori-
cal, philosophical, or religious knot of antiquity
1t seems that an important paper was read before
that learned body, attempting TO solve the problem,
whether the sister of an old Dutch governor was
witch or an ordinary woman. The problem has
not yet been determined by that body Of Solons.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-06-08
suortluw Intelligence.

UrIoN CsuRsE.-rsoTIiro. trotting match FOR
$780, mile heats best three In hve, In harness, will
come of this afternoon, between b. Western and bl
z Diamond 1t Is said that, in point Of speed these
two nags very nearly equal, and that good
may be anticipated.
TUESDAY. juno 6.-Purse 5000, mile heats, best in
Ave, under the saddle. Annexed Is the summary Of
the
J. hcArdle, Of Albany entered br g. Mao. So III
d. Bryant, Of New York, entered gr m Lady
Sunoik
y. Woodruff entered &. g. Grey Eagle Of Boston. 8
T. Wood entered q. g. Trouble of Providence. dist.
limo, 22oK-331-2;3L
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-06-08
u. 3. District Court -,

JUrR 7.-.assouh Nth a Dangerous Weapon John
Ingram captain of the schooner Lady La Bella Frau
cisco, was indicted for assault with a dangerous
weapon, en- John e Brunswick, OF the Of said
vessel while the high From the evidence OF
the prosecutor it appeared that several occasion,
during the last voyage from Vera Cruz this port the
captair assaulted him, and occas struck him
with bct Of irewood. and otherwise Ill treated him.
he defence set up by Captain Ingram was that the
prosecutor conspred with the colored portion Of the
crew to extort money from him and that his story
ialse from beginning to end The jury however, found
the accused guilty. Sentence deferred.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-06-08
Riot at Vcrgennes.

ALBANY, June 7-6 p. M,
riot occurred at Vergennes, Vt, on Friday last
q party Of men who had been refused admission
Sands, Lent Co.'s Circus, upon tickets which tb
supposed entitled them to admission to the event
performances. During the riot two of the party VI
killed and several wounded.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-06-08

MOBILE, juno 4, 1916
Tho royal mail steamer Clyde arrived to-day,
sixty-four hours, from Havana She brings no news
interest. Madame Bishop and troupe came pa,ss ngs
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-06-08

The SPECIFIC FOR THE CHoLRRA.-A great deal
has been said In the newspapers in favor of sui
phur, as a specific for cholera. The theory Is,
that the atmosphere is surcharged with azone, a
mephtic gas and that the effects of this delete
rious element upon the system are exhibited in
producing the symptoms called cholera. Sulphur
is known to be the opposite of this gas, or re-
medy against its effects. Sulphur certainly pos
sesses wonderful qualities. Others, again, have
given out the theory that cholera is produced by
the action of minute insects, with which the at
mosrhere is filled-that it is an itch in the ntes-
tines. Now, it is well known theory that psora,
OF the tch is the result of minute insects imbedded
in the skin. AS sulphur is known to cure the
latter disease. by killing the insects the idea arose
that perhaps it might effect cure in cholera, or
the inside itch, by the same agency. 1t seems, at
all events, good idea; and it is confidently as
serted that the success of the remedy has proved
10 be great and beyond all doubt.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-06-08

ON hand Green have been In little or no deman
for England and tho settlements have been very tr
fling Purchases for American account have continued
to be made throughout the mouth.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-06-08

BUFFALO, June rs r. M
Receipts within the past twenty four hours:-Flo,
800 bills corn, 5000 bushels; wheat, 500 do. u
market for flour is dull at 50 81 2s-no sales ira
PRED. In wheat about IL 900 bushels common Chi
90 sold st 7oc for Ohio S7ko Is asked Cora Is rat
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-06-08
Cholera I'm Richmond.

BALTIMORE, June TO p. M
There were three cases of cholera and two deaf
yesterday, in Richmond, Virginia.
Nc case has been reported in this city to-day.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-06-08
Health of BOSTON

BosroN, June7-6 p. M
No further cases Of cholera have occurred up to I
date Of my despatch.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-06-08
Another Church.

ALBANY, June TO p. Nj.
The corner stone Of the church of the Holy In
cents, In this city was laid to-day, Bishop whtti
ham delivering the address,