davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1854-07-29

- DEcLlNED.--ChaTlss Plsaanis and
samuel Bsrg'lressrr, Esqrs', have through
The columns Of the .Nliioaisn, both dseli-
nsd bsiog candidates on the whis ticket,
for State Ssnslor samuel John, E'q, We
understand, has also eselinsd. This leaves
our fisnd, David TaggEri, Esq., without a
eompslilor ia the hrld-lhs uad'sPuIsd
.eoek Of the walk" 20 hT a. be party "a
sanesasl. This IA certainly somPl'msa1
10 the islsaA aad political standing OF M''
fsssad. llh oppoaTni, on The psmoefai-
,s als, ~ill bs, NJ lssssms, ouI old h'sna
Gsn, Issss q, llaiion, 'sisisa % The
Gsli. A ls.a vs hags hssFa VI ~ oas
sl,s, Tbs saaA' ,lss aIs nslshbois' aud
bsih lfs hishlt ,f .nsi ~ lh,iI lfi'aA''
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1854-07-29

The news by the Pacific is full ol contra,
dictions. The only one fact not involved IN
doubt is that England and France, no,with,
standing the clamor for material 'guran'ees,'
do not want to fight, and will probably be
ready ~ seize upon any apparent concession
which will allow them decenily TO gel out
Of the war. The Russians have not leil
Walachia, but are still a, Bucharest, 'he
original headquarters Of Gortschakof; Cron'
s'ad, has no, been attacked, Sir Charles Ma
pier thinking il better 10 lei the cholera sub. |
due that stubborn fortress. He has accord |
Prussia is decidedly opposed 10 any war
upon The Car, and insists upon new regolia-
tions. Austria is as usual hanging between
both parties, not knowing precisely what 10
do, and yet feeling it necessary 10 do some-
thing. She has not occupied Wallachia, for
the reason that the Gar has not and does
not intend 10 evacua,e it al present. The
Emperor of Russia admits his readiness 10
agree TO terms which will give him joint,
pro,ectorate, with the other four powers,
over the Greek christians in Turkey, rrovi.
ded tha, France and England withdraw their
troops from The Principalities, which he will
secuiion of concessions she obtained in her
treaty with Turkey,
These conditions would leave the Gar in
as favorable condition as ever, notwilh.
standing the demand Tor material guarantees
against his further aegressions. The pres:
of England, which insists upon Furnishing
the Car for his presumption and forcing him
TO yield everything, denounces these propo
silions as superficial and insincere, and tina
the proper reply 10 them is renewed ac,ivi,
in the field.
Yet in spite of this call for renewed hos
tilities, il is by no means certain that III,
British Cabinet does moi incline 20 favo
fresh negotiations. Russian employed i
said 10 be in London at this very time, upo
diplomatic mission, and it is also siate'
that he was introduced 10 a leading club b.
Cabinet Minister. The British Govern
ment has gone into this quarrel reluctantly
has shlly-shalIied and delayed so much il
the prosecution of it, that nothing brt the in
dignant voice of popular opinion in GTea
Britain, where they want the material guar
aniee of good, sound floggng Of Russi
would probably prevent the present cabine
from seizing upon the slightest appearance
OF concession on the part OF the Emperor o
Russia, 10 reopen negotiations, with view
of a peaceful termination of the difficulty.
Phla. Ledger.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1854-07-29

W Refreshing RAlNs.--The vegeta-
ton of the whole country which had been
completely parched and was suffering for
want of rain, presents quite refreshing
appearance. On Saturday and Sunday
nights, The very food gates Of heaven
seemed 10 have opened and the rain came
down in torrents. The rain of Saturday
night was nearly all absorbed by the parch-
ed earth, and there was little or no rise in
the streams, but The copious showers on Sun
day night, has swollen them considerably
The river had also risen ,one and wa,
very muddy.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1854-07-29
Arriual af the Steamship United States at New
ORLEANS

Arriual af the Steamship United States at New
Orleans.
New ORLEANS, July 90,
The steamship United States from Aspln-
wall. with California dates 10 the 1st inst,
has arrived.
The mining news is most favorable and
the crops are yielding largely
The land question was still undecided.
Much excitement had occurred al the
election in San Francisco, together with
fighting and shooting at the polls.
John Taylor, the editor of The Stockton
Journal, had killed James Mansfield, editor
of The Republican, in street fight.
There had been large inhIx Of Chinese
Lieut. Bray's surveying expedition had
arrived at San Diego, reporting the whole
route as practicable for a railroad.
The revenue cutter Marcy had arrived at
San Francisco from Guayamas, with the
thirty-three persons lately seized and i'm.
prisonei by The Mexicans
From the Sandwich Islands we have intel
ligence that new tariff had been introduced
lnlo the Legislature reducing the dulles one
half.
An earthquake occurred at Panama oil the
10Th Of June. The damage occasioned wa.
bui slight.
The dates from Valparaiso are TO the l4f
of June, and from Lima TO the 25,h. The
revelation in Peru continues, and decisive
battle is daily expected.
TIE North Star sailed from Panama 70
New York on the 18Th, with 800 passengers
The Illinois, with over S 600, 900 in treasure
the mails, and 400 passengers. left Panam;
on the 10th for New York
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1854-07-29
DAVID N. MONTGOMERY AND EXTRA PAY.

DAVID n. MONTGOMERY AND EXTRA PAY
We understand that David B. Mont
gomery denies that he voted in favor oil
increasing bis own pay and raising the
salaries Of the Governor and Judges Of the
Supreme Court and some Of the district
Judges, although at the same time he voted
against increasing the pay of Judge Jordan'
our own Judge. This increased pay |
amounts TO nearly seven thousand dollars,
viz, for the members of legislature $751;
--aud 10 the clerks and other Offices 500
without including the increased pay oil the
Judges and the Governor, amounting 10
several thousand dollars more. Now II our
readers will reIer to page 327 OF the Legs
lative Daily record, they will find when
the 7,h section of he general appropriation
| bill was before the House MIR. Hiestand
moved to amend SO as TO repeal the law OF
1913, which limited the pay OF members
after 100 days. This amendment was
agreed TO without single member oppo-
sing it, and the section was then passed
without single vote against 1t, as follows
Section For the paymen, of the ex.
penses OF the Legislature, including lhe pay
of members clerks, officers and contingent
expenses one hundred thousand dollars, ana
50 much of The l0,h section OF an act, passed
the 17ih day Of April 1913, entitled IAN act
10 leduce the expenses OF government, as
relates TO the pay OF members OF the LpSisla'
lurr, when the session conlinues over lou
days, be, aud The same is hereby repealed
Now, upon reading the above section
will any one say that David B. Montgom-
cry and the other members who did no
r oppose it, did not vote into their own pock
cts the sum of Five thousand one hundred
f and eighty seven dollars Of the people
money. II will not DO for Mr. Montgom
cry 10 say that he did not vote for the bill
The yeas and nays were not called by All,
one, and If any member sits by aud let
bill pass, without calling the yeas an
. navs, i, is taken for granted that he is u
favor Of the bill. In this way many bill
are passed when not more than one or tw
persons vote on it. If Mr.. Montgomer
was really opposed 10 the bill, it was nc
only his right, but his duty to call the yea
and nays, and place his name on the RECORD
showing he was opposed 10 it. Had h
done this, the bill never could have passeC
= But he did not wish TO prevent its passage
: Members, whenever they want bill
!. pass, wthou, letting the people know ho'
r they vote, agree among themselves, not
e call the yeas and nays. In the session
If '39 majority ofthe members agreed anon
themselves to raise their wages from thre
to four dollars per day. 1t was undersoc
that no one should call the yeas aud nav
" but when the time came one of the men
bers fearing the Indignation OF his constit
. cnts, broke his pledge and called The yc
, and nays, when most Of them turned rour
" and voted against the Dill, and defeated
y by large majority.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1854-07-29

10 Greytown which was bombarded
and drtroyed by the L, $. Ship Cyane,
contained about 800 persons. The loss is
abou, 100000, The Captain Of British
vessel protested and said II be had a ship
OF the size OF the Cyane he would compel
Capt, Hollins 10 drs,s,. The Captain in
his reply, wished he had i'0o, as he be-
lisvrd The 4, 5. Stairs could gri possession
OF them on the same terms as they got the
Cyans, The Cyaos was captured from
the British 10 the war OF 1879.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1854-07-29
THINGS NEW YORK.

New YoRE, July 81
The aggregate mortality in this city for
the corresponding week, when the cholera
was last here, in ls49, was l,4Os So you
will see, we are infinitely better of, as yet,
than we were then.
Archbishop Hughes is still at Saratoga,
drinking the waters there, in the hope OF re-
storing his health, bu, there is reason to fear
that the grornd for that hope is not a strong
one. The Archblshop's visit TO Havana,
only patched up his broken constitution, il
did moi mend il.
Webb, Of the Cuurier, comes out to-day
substantially in favor OF Know Nohinsism
lie goes for giving foreigners every pnvi
lese, save that Of the elective franchise
save in eases specially eulhori1ed by Con,
grsss, with q view 10 reward some indlviius
merit.
PRoyIsloss, The Wheat marke, is a
shade firner aud The demand Tor eyp0u con
iinues good. Sales 10 GOO bushels Upper
Lake at 81 asa 90. and 2 900 bushels new
Red Soqihen at Sl75also. a iair lie
mAnd Tor Rye, with sales 2,5oo bushels a
sI22ai 2S. The Com market opened de
eidedly bellsI, S,lh a good export demand
Ior I3o. fof good 10 smelly prime Weilefr
mi1sI. anI ne. T3e. ioT round yellow
oal, a,s mo,s plenty, and prices arc lower
S.lss Al lte a as l5l Stale and Ws'TIn
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1854-07-29

GT- CoYoREss.-In the House there has
been quite a flare up in Consequence ol
some verbal alterations in Minnesota
land bill after it had passed the house. Mr..
Stevens of Michigan rose to explain, aud
said that himself and tbs clerk had advised
il, and that it was an error ofiudgmenl on
the part Of Mr.. Forney aud himirll. W.
do not lhins the matter al all eredilable, &c
the judgment Of either.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1854-07-29
EDITORS TABLE.


Gonrr's L,ur's Book for August is already
out Cooley is always prompt and always per-
forms what he promises. The present number
is filled with its usual variety,
FIRsr LESSONS in Language or Elements of
EIgllsh Grammer by d. B. Tower, Boston,
We have received from the publisher copy Of
the above work. Upon examination we do not
hesitate TO say that it is the best book Of the kind
for beginners that we have seen.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1854-07-29
NNxiII CONGREss-FiRsTs SESSION.

S"'o
SENArE.-Mr, Peui, made a personal ex-
PLANTATION in reply TO Mr.. Ben,on's letter, in
which Mr.. Petit was referred 10 as IA great
liar and dirty dog" He said that it he did
not show Col Benton TO De IA wicked and
malicious ialsifer Of truth, or an imbecie
and dotard, he would be content to deserve
the erilhets that Benton had applied.
Mr.. Mason Submitted TO The Senator aud
to the Chair, whether, wthou, any reference
TO the matters in controversy, it was in order
or dccorus for a Senator, in his place, TO
speak Thus of a member OF the other house.
Mr. Petit said, that if what MIR. Benton
said of him were true, he would be unworthy
of association with gentlemen.
Mr.. Mason said The letter was matter
made public, not in the house, but through
the pubiic newspapers,
He raised the question Of order whether
the Senator could thus speak Of member ot
the o'her House.
The Chair SAID that IN personal explanation
the same rule applied as IN other debate
|, was no, in order to reflect upon a member
/ Of The other House as such.
| Mr.. PetliI said he did not intend to refe
TO Mr Benton as a member of the House, o
to any act Of his as such,
Mr.. Mason asked # The decision Of III,
Chair was confined 10 remarks upon mem
hers Of The House as such.
The Chair said it was. Far matters an,
things not done as member Of Congress,
member was entitled to 40 protection tina
d'i not extend 10 any other citizen
Mr. Peuil resumed, reading from "Beu
tons Thirty Years in the U S Senate
as 10 the addition Of the Platte country /
Missonri, SO, He said that Beuion's sreec
on the Nebraska bill had been exiensivel
circulated in Indiana; and when he tAll
Pe,iitl went lhsre few weeks ago, b
found those vho hsd been loudesl Ia chaTu
LOG Mr Benton with being a thief, vii
having slolea money and seeTsled u "a hI
neck cloth in NoHh Carolina, with hayin
been guiiy Of lhs cold -bloodsd murder c
Lucas Le, were now mos' lavish m Piai'
log that speech
Tie continued bis speech iill ls O'Clock
having bosn iiequenIlS called 10 ofdef
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1854-07-29
% LAcEAwANNA AND BLooSsBuR,

70 LAcKAwANNA AND BLooasBuRG
RAlLKoAp.--The Pittston Gazette says, that
the location of this road has been made,
and the work upon the upper end COM
mencrd and is rapidly progressing. The
bridge across the Susquehanna a, Pius;on
had been let, aad the contractors directed
to commence work Immediately upon the
heavy sections throughout the whole route
When the road between this place and
Danville Is completed, there will be a con-
,inuous rail road from here to Scranton
and from thence to Waverlry, where the
Scranton road lntersects the New Yorl
and Erie Road.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1854-07-29

II The editor Of the .HltoniaR gives
notice that he has adopted the rule in re-
gard 20 the publication OF communications
recommending candidates for office, and
accordingly charges ten cents per line for
all such articles.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1854-07-29

U We are authorised by Judge Mont
gomery to say that he will not be candi-
date for Congress at the ensuing election.
He is thankful 10 his friends for their
support, but business Of private nature
will prevent him from accedng TO their
wishes,
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1854-07-29

With notes and additions, together with shor
system OF conveyancing. BY \. Jordan, Pres
ideni Judge Of the Eighth Judicial district Of
Pa, and VIM. NJ. Rockefeller and VI. L.
Shmdel, OF the bar of Northumberland county.
Since the publication of the book, the following
letter has heen received from Judge Pearson OF
Harrisburg
HARHisRuRs, June so, 1883.
GtNTIENEN:
Aner careful examination Of your "Amers
lean leaders assistant | take pleasure IN ca
pressing my entire approval of the selection and
composition OF the pTecedents thus Offered TO the
public, The legal profession IN fennsy hann
stands IN need OF correct system of pleading,
adapted TO our habits Of business, aud the practice
OF the courts. Nouy forms Of declarations helns,
10 a great extent, founded on the acts OF assembly
will he saving Of labor TO the pleadcT, aud con
duce 10 safety aud bFeyiD m our pleadlnss
Il should be la the hands Of every praei'..
lawyer ln our state.
Nuurs, With great respect
no, J. Pf ARSON,
Hon. 4. IoFdln, wm, VI Roeksislsi and
l., >hindel, Esqulies
W MeCAaIT, Esl,
Dear So fsrssed more than ysaI a.,
a copy of Rseds Ploadsfs' Assistant lnpi''ei
by laAge Ioldah and othsus. ! sAaminsi a N"h
sons care soan aiisfsafl., And haze had e','
slsH ~ nss a several tunes sines, lh1aa " %
ciiediy salushls as mannsl tf p.'NNas
sitoIusys m fsnhsS lsania, ani % n'' h''',,s
a. Tseammsal a. liza wsfs ssnsisil s'''
saui incFsaas lhs sef ufags u M Fi"'ss'' ="
matitit whiih aH shsa tfp calslssail s'H''
ls BLACK
.lsa isssi,sl cops q u's flsaas' 49,.
sai. anA hats stsainfA d ,sihffniN y '- -.
,as n sossuT tslg kfauill pa hs shs's '+'
l.lisns ;, a. Chlsl is'i.ls' ...,.,,.RD
lalY ~, 1874
rant.nf fHr f1 ifff
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1854-07-29

u We have received several commune
cations in relation TO candidates Tor Congress
and other Offices. Our rule is to publish
no communications OF this character with
out some responsible name accompanies
the article.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1854-07-29
Notice to Teachers.

vENHREE Male and three Female Teachers
Il are wanted to take charge of the Public
Schools of the borough of Selinsgrove-to COM
meuce on the first Monday of September next.
There will be a meeting of the Board of Direc-
tors, on Saturday the 2Gth day of August, at 10
o, lock, p. NJ, at the Union School House in
said borough to examine applicants and employ
said number of teachers. Liberal wages will bc
given. The higher branches are required TO be
taught in one of the schools.
BY order of the Board,
GEO. HILL, President.
Selnsgrovc, July 90, lS5i.-it.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1854-07-29
MR.. MONTGOMERY AND MS VOTE TO TAX
THE COAL OF northumberland
COUNTY

COUNTY.
We understand that Mr.. Montgomery
denies that he voted to impose tax on the
coal Of this County. This was such fla |
grant outrage that we do not wonder that
he attempts TO escape the odium that such
conduct would naturally excite. The bill
consolidating the different railroads be-
tween Sunbury and Baltimore, had passed.
the Senate leaving coal free from taxation.
When il came into the House Of Represen-
tatives, il was referred to the committee OF
which Mr.. Montgomery was member, and
in that committee the odious amendment
imposing a tonnage tax on the coal OF this
region, was inserted at the instance OF MIR.
Montgomery, and the bill passed the
House in that shape. Upon the bill going
back to the Senate for concurrence, the
Senate seeing the gross injustice OF such
taxation refused 10 agree TO the amendment
imposing the tax. II then became neces-
sary for the bill TO go back 10 the House
where they must, either agree to strike out
the amendment or insist upon il. On the
, question, will the House agree 10 strike out
the amendment which imposes a tax on
coal, Mr.. Montgomery voted "no," thus re-
5 tusing to pass the bill without the tax as
,, will bp seen by the following vote, which
may be found by referring to page 299 oI
tbs. Daily Legislative R cord.
On reccdiug from the Amendment made
by the House ard non.concurrcd in by The
Il senate, imposing Tonnage lax on coal, The
= yeas and nays were called, and are as fol
, Iowa:
YEAs-Mpssrs Abraham, A;herton, Bald
IS win, Bali, Baron, Beck, Boyer, Baham
Bnyd Chamberin. Collins Game, Dreuan
Ecker,, Eldred. Ellis Fletcher, Foster, Gwii,
|. Herr, Hes,and Hitler, Nipple, Horn, Hnm
= mel, Hnnsecker, Huit,, KlIgore, Knight Low
> cry, (Tioea) Manderfeld, M'Comhs, Miller
Is Parke Phssmorp, Patterson, Porter, Poulson
d Roberts, Rowe, Salladr, Sheuk, Sidie, Simon
n ton, Stewart, Sockdale, Strong aud SlrulheI
So
Is NAYS Messr- Adams, Beans, Bush, CALI
o well, Calvin, Cummins, Davis, EIiuge
CNhlISs 'd''tl''lHVi o'pOlll, tioI': iiHN't
> Iackman, Johnson, Linn, Magee. Neil,
ot Monaghan. Montgomery Moore, Nose
as Muse, Palmer, Putney. Smith, Crawford
, Wheeler, Wckleiu, Wright, aud Chas
"' Speaker-3l.
le The gross Injustice Of this amerdmet
d. was so apparent, that i, was stricken on
p. as will be seen by the above vote, by
to large majority. Never was man mol
W signally rebuked for opposing the interes
10 of his own constituents. Had member
of SchuylkIll county voted Tor such tax, c
ng the coal OF that region, he would hav
ee hardly escaped coat Of tar and feather
cd Had MIR. Montgomery succeeded in ir
Is, posing this tax he would have nearly pro
n trated The whole coal trade of this Count
IL The County would have lost thousands
as dollars in thc shape Ui IaSes--lhe farmy
nd a valuable market, and the owners Of Ia,
it immense sums in the depreciation Of thu
property. The people OF other coal regio
do every thing to advance their propert
NE but our Solomon OF a member, thought
exceedingly smart to tax the products
W. bis constituents.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1854-07-29

o. THE CRoPs WrsI.--The Peoria
llll News says the wheat crop in that
region exceeds any former crop, and SO
throughout line state. In Ohio the yield
will probably be within 10 per cent. Of an
average one.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1854-07-29

~ A subscriber at Beech Haven COM
plains that his paper does not reach him
for ten days after its publication. Our
papers are all regularly mailed here on the
day of publication, and we know that the
fault is not at the Post Office at this place.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1854-07-29

" The following extract OF letter
from one Of the men under Commodore
Perry at japan, relates to a rich variety OF
gold gizard ducks -
Among a quantity of presents sent by the
Emperor 10 The squadron, we received on
board this ship a number of live tame ducks.
Upon preparing them for cooking, there was
discovered in the glzzaTds a quantity o: gold
dust, quite large particles to my knowledge,
there was taken out OF one duck The amount
OF three dollars IN gold. This circumstance
co'rnborates The statement made By Won Sic
bold of The rapid rver Tenriogawa, the sand
of which he says is full Of gold dus, This
river emplies into the bay in which the
squadron lay al anchor.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1854-07-29

C. BrRKs County PnEss.-rhis paper
has been enlarged and otherwise improved.
John c. Myers, Esq, the editor is in the
field as an independent candidate for Con-
gTeSs.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1854-07-29

Gy- FUGuWE sLAyg LAw,-fhs Su'
prsms Court Of W,seonsin has sustained
the dsei.siou recently pronounced BY one
the Juslisss u that CouH ssa'nsl the eon
aiiulionalily of the us'liss slave law
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1854-07-29

ClSeisSArl, July 81,

CISoisSAU, July 81,
The locomotive Of The Chicago Express
Tain oa the Ia Fayeile and Indianapolis
Railway ou Tuesday, Uhen bound iof In
d,anapolis, stuck log which, a. Ia sup
passj, Nas placed dssisnsdly on tho Iark
The l'aia Mas tanning a curve, And the eng
assi dli not see The obstruction until usaTly
upon u, ~hsn hs Isssissd the snslns, aad
lampsd % The laeomoliys lulasd CON
pls.s somerset, landing "a seln hsld' The
bassass anI sspiess ea's were e'sallS shat
tered, snd tbs suslaeeT was slightly inlarsd'
Mf stephens, tho sspisss mssssass', Sas ~
badi, lnjalei ihal hs eannol leeeEeT The
pa.ssnsgls ali escaped
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1854-07-29

~ The CallaS,ssa Tail road Sss oPsnsd
lof travelling oh tbs l1.h lasi' ihs saI'
lssss C.ilas,aa a hall pat ~ v NJ, "a
iia,s lol the al,sIsooa l'aia " lhe kssdins
koad.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1854-07-29

TAe PvslIe hsAlTn The deaths IA this
eiiy lasl week amonnled 10 four hnndied sni
lhiHy.lwo, being aa increase oss' lA'l weeks
mortality Of lhiHssa. The deaths By sholsIa
afs eight lsss being sisly'oas IN numesT
Tue mortality among ehihiisn IL 'sfy laIss,
anI lbs deaths iom eonsamp'lea and dsb'l'
~ als sausaally gisal tbs sses'sl's hsal
VI lsa ussk ~ss ssiJ uniase'sels 10 The
.lek sssa NE ,iisns and able beiisi Ssfs
Piasllaisi sndsi us dsblihal'as elects
Ths ussk was .hs moot asssls and ulins
u 81, s,vsiifassi ioi isais 20 tiff"
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1854-07-29

HrBERNIclsM.-An lrishman complained 10
his physician that he stuffed him so much
with drugs, that he was sick long time af.
ter ha got well.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1854-07-29

NJ DECLINED. are authorized to
say that Judge Patton will not oe Caudi-
date for the Legislature.