davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1854-06-24
Juno IN 1854

MIR printer these fews Lines | wont you
To put il in The nusepaper about ----
sun Since they Boat them 30 acher OF Land
his sun Cos TO see the girls fast he he was al
the plase before they had the 80 achers and
ee cudenl Come it After words he lrid il
agin one Satday Ewing he Dresl up and away
he gose with a seagar in his mOugh up 10
the house Sol down before The Stove mock his
lasues over oneoher and Smoked See gars
like amunkey ill he Dropt and cudeni come
il after words he had 10 maIh Of woun, you
10 put this in the newspaper
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1854-06-24
EDITORS TABLE.
Business Notices.

GopEr's LADY's Book for July, is as attractive
as usual. The cuts are spirited "Noah" re-
ceiving the returning dove back into the ark, and
'Gal-lantry" will receive commendation. The
Ladies will be interested usual, in the elegant
colorcd fashion plates, and embroidery patterns.
The music and reading matter, by pleasing
and instructive variety, will recommend this
number to all classes OF subscribers. .... I.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1854-06-24
~ The CRors, and particularly ,h'

U The CRors, and particularly the
grass, are unusually iuxuriant. Under the
influence of the late and frequent rains
they have sprung forward with rapidity
astonishing TO our Oldest and best farmers.
Abundant pasturage makes butter more
abundant, and already the influence is felt
in reduction in the price of that neces-
sary article.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1854-06-24
SUPREME COURT, N. DIST. PA.
NOTICE

rs hereby given that the Supreme Court for
4 the Northern District of Pennsylvania will
commence its annual session upon the THIRD
Monday of July next, at the Court House in
Sunburv.
CHARLES PLEASANTS, Proth'y.
Proth'ys office, June IS, 1854.
LIST OF CAUSES FOR ARGUMENT AT
JULY TERN, A. d., 1854.
l. Caldwell VS. Burnett Stiff &c Lycoming
=. McCary Hoffman do.
3. Sorrey VS. Allison Northumberland
4. Clement vs. Weimer do.
s. Robinson VS. Rupert Columbia
6. ITummel VS. Maslc Union
Z. Sower & Barron VS. Clement Northumberland
s. Cummings VS. Eyer Union
Q. Donnel d Dewart VS. Bellas Northumberland
| 10. Ger. Ref. congregation Luth. congregation
| in ST. Peters church 70 in st. Peters ch.
.e' Union
| IL. Fisher VS. Farley do.
IL. Knabb VS. Drake & Co Columbia
! Is. Ritter VS. Beaver Union
IA. Trautmans appeal I.ycoming
| Is. Youngman VS. Murray do.
| l6. Adds VS. Baltzer do.
| II. Same Same do.
| is. Kipp ct al VS. Smith y Waggonseller North'd
| 10. Huffman VS. Vastne I.ycoming
90. Richter VS. Smith & Waggonseer Union
| 81. Thomas ct al VS. II w Snyder do.
%. Dentlers appeal Northumb erland
IS. Cummings appeal Lycoming
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1854-06-24

" Masonic PARADE AZ MILIoS.-"The
crsh," rs We believe they term themselves,
contemplate grand parade at Milton To-
day. The display upon the occasion will
no doae, be bsiiiisn, and lmposiug. We
usasIs,ssd that sanbury Lodge will par
lislps,s 10 the ceremonies. aud that, smosg
elhsf speakers invited ior the oesssi0a.
ees, J. kAs clEArsr, formerly of sshsyl.
k'li seaaiy, ba, aes u this plses, will
make sa addfss.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1854-06-24

D We do not often publish commune
cations without the writers name, but as
the author Of the following letter is anxious
to appear in the nusepaper, and as his
epistle possesses some peculiar character
istics, we publish il verbatim ct lteratim
for the benefit OF those who take an interest
in the "curiosites of literature" emitting
the name oi the hero who "cudent come
"a
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1854-06-24
SERIOUS FIRE IN WORCESTER.
WoRcEsrsR, Mas,. June

WoRcEsrER, Mass, June IS.
A serious fire broke out this morning, in
the centre Of the city, Meuiield's planning
factory, the pistol works, and much other
valuable property, is laid in ruins.
Mt Merrlield's extensive planning build.
inss were entirely consumed, together with
20 other buildings, covering twenty acres Of
ground.
About fifteen hundred workmsn are thrown
out OF emPloymenl BY this unfortunate ca,
lamily.
Several persons were seriously Injured.
The loss Of Mf. MeidGeld Is ubou. siOo,.
900, on which hs has sn Insurance oi s2a,-
600.
The other losses lange f,om $500 10 sss,,
600 each
The hiemsa worked hard 10 stay The
hamss. CsvsIaes wsshbarn teak poslliss
on eas VI lhs engines, and worked ualil III.
he sss sabiasa.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1854-06-24


rEMENT OF THE SUNDAY Law
Ms SHUT UP.-Yes,erday was the
fls experiment in the general enforce.
irlhe Sunday law, according 10 the
petion Of the new Mayor, who direct
etiicers TO report every keeper Of Gale
htaverns or other public houses or
pwho kept his place Of business open
coy. However conducive it's enforce.
ray be to the cease Of crea,ion," and
tbe and good order Of the city, there
sain portion Of our citizens upon whom
tbt is neither tranqiilzing nor calcu-
iateiieve them from disquiet and an
ne. This portion comprises the tavern
X themselves and their thirsty cus,o-
mThe former were in high dudgeon at
Interference with their rights" and The
Isere as uneasy as fish out Of water
ifmay be allowed TO use a comparison
wmplies any unusual affection for that
ell on the part of the visitors aforesaid.
vs. public manifestations OF sorrow were
eyed. One tavern. keeper, in whose
hon Sunday the stream of "wet damna-
tiiows as actively as a spring fieshet,
aluite as destructively, hung ont the
Acan flag draped in mourning, TO show
tlose connection which exists between
lily. and lager. Some tied their door
b with Grape, while others simply Pni
D notice that they were closed for the
. of creaiion," and had gone 10 Church
tavern keeper, having considerate re- !
for his customers, ard, believing with
af, that grief is promoter of thirst,
I'd in front of his tavern keg of pure
vaier, standing upon an empty brandy
TO signify that the spirit of wine, potent |
is, had at last knocked under for one
to temperance, The Sunday law and |
or Conrad but, like good innkeeper,
as determined 10 maintain the charac-
an hospilable host, by giving the way |
the best entertainment the law allows.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1854-06-24

C. THE Coon INTENT Fire Company
desire 10 return thanks TO the LADIES Of
the borough who generously presented
wreaihs, &c., with which 10 decorate their
Engine on the occasion Of their late
parade.
The Washington Engine Company also
Acknowledge, gratefully, their obligations
for similar iayors from the fair friends Of
the company.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1854-06-24
Estate of ALBIN NEwBERRY, decd

NoTiCE is hereby given that letter, Of Al.
IN ministration have been granted to N. mu, NJ
derslgned upon the estate of Albin Newlo,"n VII
late OF Point township, Northumberland count,
decd. All persons indebted are requested -
make immediate payment, and all having claim.
or demands against said estate arc desired 70
make the same known TO the subscribers wlhon,
delay.
ORASIA NEWDERRY.
LoRENRA NEWBERRY, AdmrS.
Point tp., June "a, ls54.-6t
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1854-06-24

MoRE DIscovERIEs.--A boy named M
Laughln, on Monday evening found the case
of gold watch on the site of the old Fort, al,
Pittsburgh, bearing the following inscription: ::
-"Presented 10 James Weherel by his
friend George Washington, May Sd, 1885,"
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1854-06-24

A number of Southern Senators are said 10
have declared that they would oppose any
treaty for the settlement of the Fishery
question, or for the establishment of receip-
rocal trade with Canada, unless il shall con-
tain clause for the surrender of fugitive
slaves
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1854-06-24

" CONGRESSIONAL CANpIpATEs.-The
last .Mning Register, published at Potts
vile, has an article Of some length on the
subject of the next candidate for Congress
in this district. The article is in reply TO
an article on that subject published in the
Milton Democrat, in which il was stated
that there was an understanding when Col.
Straub was nominated, that he was to be a
candidate only one term, and then give
way TO Major Dewart. The Register
pleads ignorance Of any such arrangement,
and says il such was the case, it would not
be binding on the democracy. We know
nothing, personally, about the arrangement.
but We recollect, distinctly, hearing il said
that such an agreement had been made
The Register favors the nomination of ].
w. Cake, Esq, Of Potisville, and seems to
think the nominee should be tariff man.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1854-06-24

20 The following table will show the
number of vessels dispatches and emigrans
sent by the Colonization Society for The
past six years, making total of thirty-six
expeditions with three thousand four hun
dred and ninety-three persons. A majori-
ty of these were slaves whose emancipation
was given with view 10 their settlement
in Republic of Liberia.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1854-06-24
THE NEBRASKA BILL IN INDIANA-FU-
GITIyE SLAVES.

CINCINNATI, June Is.
A large and enthusiastic anli-Nebraska
meeting was held al Madison, Indiana, yes
terday, composed chiefly of Democrats Re-
solutions we're passed repudaiing the Demo-
cratic platform manufactured at Indianapolis
recently, on the ground that it pledged the
Democracy TO the extension Of whiskey and
slavery A mass convention was recon-
mended r. be held at Indianapolis on the
18Th July. a....
The Hon. John Petit attempted 10 address
the people of Lafayette on Monday, on the
Nebraska bill. He met with a stormy re-
ceplion. Daring his speech, he was groaned
and hssed at, and when the vote was taken
on series Of resolutions offered, the conlu-
sion and excitement was SO great, that the
question could not be decided. The people
of Mr.. Petlil's district exhibited unmistaka-
BILE marks Of disapprobalion Of his course on
the Nebr aska bill.
Nine fugitive slaves from Boone Co., Ken
tucky, were arrested in The suburbs of this
city las, night. The party consists OF four
men, two women and three children, and
presents deplorable condition. One of the
men is over 60 years Of age. They will be
brought TO day before the U. S, Commits
sioner. ... H - ts.
Destructive FIRE AT YoRK, Pa "A fire
broke on, al Yolk, Pa, yesterday morning
in the stable of Daniel b Weiser, which was
consumed, together with his barn, wagon
hay, straw, SC. The Republican says the sta
Bile OF MIR. Rudy was next consumed and iha
OF JOS Funk mnch damaged. The barn o
Benz. Weiser, Jr., was also consumed, togeih
er with two cows, a ton ol hay, crib OF com
sc. Then the stables Of the widow of Phil
ip Stair and Jacob Cremer, and two owned
by Jacob Quickel, also fell prey 10 The
flames. Mr. Quicke lso lost his carpente
shop, and from 90, 900 TO $4,000 feet Of lum
Der. He was insured for only $500. Th
flames next communicated to the stables Q
S Weser, and another owned by B Weiser
Sr which were consumed, as were ais
the stable Of Thomas Baumgardnor an
dwelling of Mr.. Wise Four one story hou
ses owned by S. Weaver, were likewise dc
slroyed, and the dwellings Of Mr.. Schall an
Mr. Glasser and several others, greatly dam
aged. The loss is quite heavy Baliimo'
Sam 17Ib
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1854-06-24

STiMFEDE OF SLAyEs.-DaIing Tuesday
night, lweniy.lhIee negroes owned Ia Giant
and adjoining eounlies, left their masters
roofs aud escaped 10 The Licking River,
where they lashed together several canoes,
and ia disguise they rowed down tho
Licking Rivsr 10 lhs Ohio, aad thence dova
10 polo, near tho SYLVIA House, vhs's
they d,ssmbaIkej, and made q siIeuiloss
route TO the nonhsin psu oi the eily, kaIly
yssisidsy morning, lhsy ~sIs rnn oil on Tho
Iasls 10 c.aads. ~ the uRdsisleupd Iallssy,
--ciaf,saan ifias,
Tks asasbss ~ deaths ~ Philadelphia, l.ss
~sst, vac bot M
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1854-06-24

Moneys and contributions can be remit
ted 10 WILLIAM CoPPINGER, Treasurer, Col
onization Rooms, 143 Walnut Street, Phil
adelphia.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1854-06-24
Dog Lost.

I OST, supposed to have strayed away, a
valuable Dog, about medium size, wolf
streaked, with white circle round his neck, and
white legs. Had on a leather strap. The finder
will be suitably rewarded by leaving him al this
Office.
Sunbury June "a, 1884,
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1854-06-24

" SnAp.-We received few days
since several fine shad aud some salmon
from MIR. VIM. Gaugler Of Selinsgrove.-
They were caught at Mr.. Gaugler's Fish
cry, about two miles below this place. II
is rare thing, now-a-days, for shad TO be
taken 10 the Susquehanna, above tide water,
but Mr.. Gaugler says that he has caught
over seven hundred this season. The
season is about closed, but these shad are as
dne as ever.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1854-06-24
THE AMERICANS FRIEND!
HOLLOWAY'S PILLS.

To the Citi-ens Of the United States:
most hunby and sincerely thank ysu for tn,
immense patronage which you hnve bestowed pom my
Pills take this opportunity OF stating that my Ancestor
all American Ciilzens, and that entertain for al
sympathies, much that originally compounded thes
Pills expressly to suit your climate, habits constitutions
and Of living, intending to establish myself among
you, which have DONE by taking premises in New
York.
THOMAS HOLLOWAY
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1854-06-24


OF all the sounds which music utters,
none are 80 pleasing, so varied in express
sion, SO capable Of affecting The feelings 50
refined and delicate, and at the same time
overpowering, as the human voice. a
single voice, with the compass OF only two
octaves, can express more than any ins'ru-
msnt or any combination Of instruments.
Compared, indeed, with the tones OF an
instrument, the human voice seems like iile
contrasted with inanimate nature In
singing soul seems TO enter into sonnd'
and to give il life. This effect is, indeed,
partially produced BY an instrument 10 Inc
hands of skillul performer, though never
in degree equal TO the power Of voice.
In playing on the piano forte for instance,
how much of the effect depends upon the
touch! In the hands of some persons the
instrument seems almost magically inspi-
red compared with their touch the per-
formance Of others is lifeless. Nor is this
power TO be acquired; the most consummate
execution does not give it years Of prac.
tice and study will not attain it. A fine
touch is natural gift, and though it may
be aided and improved by cultivation, still
we can never have il unless il is born with
The voice rises in quality OF tone far
above all Instruments, and by the combna-
ton OF variety of voices, the utmost
perfection of music is attained. We prefer
the effect Of number Of persons singing in
harmony TO that produced by any single
voice, however fise. --f ff
The perfection of vocal music is un-
doubtedly 10 be found in the choir of sing
ers who perform mass in the presence of
the pope, at Rome. The whole effect Of
music depends upon the expression and
herein consists the secret of the Pope's
choir. 1t is, undoubtedly, more difficult
for choir 10 sing well, when unaccompa-
MED by instrumental music, and it should
never be attempted except by performers
who are perfect in their parts, so that they
may sing with confidence, and feel GER
tain Of never losing the pitch, which i'm
mediatrly destorts the whole performance.
The accompaniment, however should, in
all cases be modest and low, aiming 10
sustain the voices but never TO lead them.
The sound of heavy bass will be found
more eTectual in supporting the voice, and
in bringing it TO the correct pitch if the
performer is singing fiat, than The highest
instrument. Church choirs should prac.
tce singing without the aid OF any instru-
ment, thus they will be enabled to give a
power 10 their music which can be attain
ed in no other way. There is richness
in the combination of voices, which nc
combination of instruments can produce
for the service of the church, or the evening
serenade, We know nothing to be compared
with it.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1854-06-24

NrBRAsKi AND KAssAs.-Ths Washington
Star understands that all Indian tribes in
these Two new Uniled States Territories hav .
soaeluJed lIealies with The Commissioner OF
ladian AlIail., loI tbs Isllnqaishmsnl OF The
lands sl p,sssal occupied By lhsm silhia the
scope u county psoPossd 10 be inslsdsd an'
def tho tao new goseInmeBis.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1854-06-24
To The Honorable the Judges of the Court Of

To The Honorable the Judges of the Court Of
Quarter sessions for the county of Northum.
berland.
The undersigned petitioner respectfully solicts the Hon
Court to grant him license TO keep Inn n
the town of Mount Carmel.
.y-sa. co .- s JOS. NJ FEGER,
WE the undersigned citizens of Mount Carmel, be.
ing acquainted with the Petitioner, do certify that he
ofgood iepu,e for honesty and temperance and that he
well provided with house and other conv enhances I
the accommodation OF strangers and travellers and that an
Inn tavern there is necessary for the accommodation
strangers aud travellers.
Francis B Potts David J. Lewe, Jesse Yarnall J n
Yarnal, George A. Kerler. Patrick Daily. VIM X Cher
ngon, J. :. Dxon J. Harrison James, Fairbank Ho,lgson
A. Ayres WIN II. LeIch.
Mt. Carmel June u, 1854 St
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1854-06-24

There is q sIesl eslapsliliea al p's.sn'
bslwssn The ciasiaaali, iiamllioa aad Day
,sa, and the Llllls hlami Rsilieai hEss.
Ths lasmss Isisssd the isis 70 ssnAi"
~ a., iasladias sais sesns and mssis ~
,l,s i.sss .lssms.. fhs ials sss is'asiJ ss'
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1854-06-24

IMPORTANT FROM CENTRAL AMERIcA.--
Late advices from Central America report
that the Governor of Honduras has given his
approval TO the charter of the "Hondnras In
ter.Oceanic Rail Road,n whchis 10 run from
Puerto Cabello, in Honduras, TO the Pacific
This is the route by which, In connection
with the AIRLINE road from this city 10 Nor.
folk, and the road 10 Charlotte Bay, on the
south side Of Florida, the travelling distance
from New York 10 San Francisco is 10 be
abridged 10 fourteen days. s''.s'.'.. '7'.ris
General GuardioIa had been repulsed in his
attacks. His adheranis made several at
Temps at revolt, but all their movements
were fortunately queled.
Nicaragua had erected itself into separ.
ate republic. fL.l.t|t
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1854-06-24

The Cuban Flibustering Expedition, which
was fitting ou, at New Orleans, is said 10
have been postponed for the present, in con.
sequence of lack of funds, caused by
the recent failure of several Of lis leading
hackers in New Orleans. 1t is further said
that a new effort is 10 be made TO raise mon.
ey among the planters OF the southwest, and
the calculation is that 5000 men, comprising
the first division, will be embarked before
The first of July. General Quitman is to be
The commander of the expedition. The
Washington Union recently undertook TO de.
ny the report tina, Gen. Quiiman would be
the leader of the expedition and said that he
would approve of The late proclamation Of
Presden, Pierce denouncng unlawful expe-
dilons against Cuba. This article reaching
The General, he has telepraphed to the Hon.
Wiley p, Harris, requesting him 10 publish
the fact ihal no man is authorized TO speak
for him bn, himself
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1854-06-24

ins hsesst flHn AZ Lrsixefes, Me,
'eshot1i piops y 10 the value u abuul sio, :
"p'i aa sh'sh y total am0anl VI Insurance
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1854-06-24
PURIFlCATlOF OF THE BLOOD,
AND


The Citizens Of the Union suffer much disorders
the Liver and Stomach scarcely any are free the
fast. The fair sex, perhaps the most handsome the
World up To cealn period when, distressing to say
many loose their teeth and good looks, while yet In the
heyday of life, such sad evils mny be eectuay Temedec
by continually keeping the blood pure, and the Liver
stomach IN healthy action, when life will how smoothly
and resemble plants in eoigenia clme where eternal
spring appears regs As regards the preservation OF
the human Frame and the duration OF life, much may be
enee'ed ana say ieares,yi mat health ana NE can
lloloways Pills arc tnken 10 purify ths blood according
10 the rules laid down for health contained IN the directions
which accompany each box.
A CASE OF WEAKNESS AND DEBILITY OF TIN
YEARS STANDING, CURED BY HoILowAY's
PILLS,
Copy Of a Letter from Captain John johnson,
AstOr House. NeU York, dated January
5th, 1884.
To Professor HOLLOWAY, Is, comeI Ana and Nassau
Streets, n. Y.
inform you that have bssn restored 10 health and Strength
by takins yosT Pills For the last ten years, suffered
iiom defNngsme ct the iAssI ana slonnsh' ana Wa
Tsineea 10 sneh extremity that gave up my Shlp
expecting " go IL sea ANY MORE a. hd ulsd ever
Remedy that recommended 10 me, bat all 70 no pui,
pose ana hal siyen my se up dospaiT, when was
last recommended 20 take yoal Pills Amer usig 'hsm
lof three months the resa s that am now "a bsns,
hs,s ,a.n ~ r. ~ N, lie Ys are quis At hhsny
| n make this Known ios tho hsnrhi ef olhes
sad i'''''" S"' ''s" '''SsSaSTii SoaS iibnSsoS,
These celebrated Pal, ms srondsi fully .sss-
con, IN The foliowins complaints,
Agas DrupN ihaw'..
| ASihna Dysraiay las..'.,e
| isi1.a,s .-,,,.,,,,,t. p1,.la.ris. IIyef com'
IIisichos oa ihs feiiils iHega- p-n.,s
| Sktn hsiiisn i.Wet-
Bawsl comPAini, fsys,s oIsn s.,..,.m fss.
/ goltus knds hheanas
'' -. y 90 tTns
les nosss IL saafuA %
| n.ti,l,s .f'"" i't,g..iirs kiags tsa
-. r.. -. $50. 49, tiays hrraitiaff
- ts s,l.ss.ax T.s,,afs synlaens .
fkaa ffaffea iAaesthfts NN'
Wrskaras fIlln ahaiefe ~ cansa Ae, At -.
r..li - the fsiaiaslarai ~ ffafsssg iiettesA, ~
-t.,.i iaeaf IsnIIr llsf, l<aaA,u sl.i ss q hs h-
Ia NsW A,sk OIsifss - Assiass "A Ne Ntif. 1870 ~s...ss
- N fiogsssg Nss iolt, Nj isfg,.s as es'.aI
s ihai,,. Aai lls tnisf STATES, h,sss a u cess
III 80 sl.l sl - trsis - ~ " ksa Mhe~-~lsa
~ I.iafilsi psss iiopsss - he tatas
~ tA.s s-.s.l.sslis sssss y l.1iss ~ s's''
lisih
\ q pHss,s.. A. 4. gs.iAass = ssaisais h s'"y
4 : 80 sfa sAkai A. gs1A "a
lsaf -. irtf
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1854-06-24
BRIGADE ORDERS, No. 3.
Military Election.

NOTICE is hereby given to the Commissioned
A<Oflicers of the lst Brigade Sth Division r
U. Militia that an election will be held at the
Lawrence House, in the Borough of Sunbury,
on Monday, the Sd day of July, for the purpose
of eiectng one person for Major General of tho
Sth Division. -se.s..z
J. II. ZIMMERMAN, Brig. Ins.
-I lst Brig. sth Div. p. U. M.
Brig. Inspectors Office,
North'd June "a, 1854.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1854-06-24
PROTHONOTARy

and promise, if elected, to discharge the du,iss
the office faithfully and to tha best of INV ,h;l;,.'
ISAAC BEIDELSPACH'
Point, June "a, 1884, III,
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1854-06-24

FROM MoSTEvipEo -Advices from Monte
video, 10 The lst of May were received here
to-day. The Braziliau forces we've poslivery
10 enter Montevideo on the isi Of May. 1t
was rumored that President Flores had gone
TO meet them.
Al Buenos Ayres slight attempt had been
made 10 get up a revolution, but il was soon
quie,ed. Several persons were arrested and
banished. The general feeling was quite
favorable 10 the present government.
Left at Monieyideo baIques Chanlcleer,
Pierce, from BalImore for Buneos Ayres, and
Delawariau, WoOdburn, Of Baltimore, for
deuinalon,