davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1855-12-18

rEyEEE NEHroIE%--by Thae,smray--a new
q supply;
Lift CHrr3g--4tY his son;
Jrp3na WAS and rs;
Tie Oh II -tnlfl-hy Mrs. stephens;
is.truiIl--'v D. QuncrV;
Tranehs >gnpuyns Of ihe ~, Testament:
tso ttFiler slirs ri Wiinrs sler nib Gold PENS al
nov Ia.s MDRSES comm Ifun4c.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1855-12-18
EIEHAfD8 -.


gsSf.fEDOs - - - ' : > AND hAssh
~. sTaRE Ms EfnAFr. II NCffHLKa. AA-f.ades aud
eniienou may Fsit our fty vii themselves asst
deal II tfaall coming hi 10 my Fancy Store
III g8un.ts Caps Head Dresses Flowers. Ribbons ID
Cfls Hair aud ffzrtts ais rich Embroidery u n
ia French English and Scotch. Nantes Ci9aks searts, O.
S4ss Gloves HandkcrehicfS g. aces Ftine's
Dress trimmings Needles. Pins Threads. Jet ornaments u
every dos and handsome lot Of Fancy Articles for
gifs
shall "a hl.I superior Fun both Stone. Martin aud
Initiation Xlco4lnes Gal, and NUNS, FIR Laies and Gill
hren.
shall ftsor FOR any who mqy ftvor with
an order and viii with much and promp,ss.
~ terms CASH.
sep pts ALFRED : ENGLEDoYE.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1855-12-18
MATERIALS AZ UO~r.--Ilav.

ing determined close my stock Of Carpenters
IIardw are Building Materials including eXtensue
sortment OF LOCKS. HINGES, sc RE ;, VI ~ DO
GLASS, d., &c the whole stock is offered At cost
Those wishing thing in that line would consult their inter
by giving a call before purchasing elsoNV heie
mar Its 4 WINSTON.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1855-12-18

TIA MI, g.. aNo.-Iiasiug made arrangements with
IN the Peruvian Agents TO get supplies 81 GUAND On the
hest terms prepared to furnish it. We have
aud aoat 800 bags aud u bo uarreccptofit
shall sell but what as drHt from th agents,
all who purchase from rely getting GEM lNE
GUAND We solicit the orders Of friends and al others,
that viii always furnish them with the
best article. and on the most flyorable terms
CRENSIIAW co.
North, de- pf he Richmond
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1855-12-18

AL fG-Ak, IzsSEFsT R.REE INssR.Y<7E
IL COMPANY '' -
'i '.'t $50 t7-#i I
'.t.-....'.. ll<e, iG2 ca
lhN Company Is Payi's tadi atrdtaas to thrgSurs of
- por cent. ''s'''"' ~
asee paid IN Rehinond OVER. ......... < -oona
= paid IN tap state Of Nrgiua oser........ Itptr0
1els r oI life half II preaiuln may h, mid in
ant aeaii1g II t'rsst at O per cent - - f''' !"
All .as,,s are .id PROM ~.
D{. " n, s MORRIS
Medical Examiner IT, "a. .io,rg
b. W. KNOWLES. Yeeit
wv ~ kehm l.i Va.
AEARSiIALL sALT.--6Oo Sacks for sa,,
N'A NOV <oTai" LANGHoRNE d JOHNS
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1855-12-18
INTERNATIONALLY SPORT

tNG WARE=HOt Si.--,sieIe vii D. found the largest
assortment dominated steel fine Double and Single Guns
Iifes Dean English self Caekug Five SHOOTER Clfs Al
1huraers ReYuvers aad Single Pstas Powder
IlasEs Belts aud Pouches O. tns BIg Cleaning Rods
Nipulr NreHches tcss tuek> and g. u Percussion cps
Gun Nads and cartridges all Gurts larYrys
Diamond Powder aud American Powder all kinds Compress
Bullets Buck aud SINAI! shot, Liquor Fasksi Rogers
Cutlery; Bowie Knives kazafs fine assortment Of
Pom Monies Gold Silver ivory aud Crooked sword and
PLAIN every Thing in line to snit Gnu makers
We have lot If premium Rifles hand Repairing done
I, it'll despatch and warranted. by
WIN Is & G. FISHER. opposite the
.rtsarlI f..t. Ia ".
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1855-12-18

SAsE1HEsk 81. i~5J.--dGOCus, EAsss
" MERBRs AND NESTlNGS made up to order, IN the
besf style 1t short notiee nj the Clothing Iionse Of
o. Is GLASS d RA1SE j DIXON Agent
SkeT0nElE Isl, f~JJ.--BIsINE$s SUITS,
latest STYLES made up superior at tho Clothing
House Of GLASS 4 RAiNE J: DIXON, Agent
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1855-12-18

4fA - Those WIN admire really Aae article ~ ply ef
Misses Nsrs hle in Honahlt Fos Of qualities lHsy deIud-
lg prices TO range from Sd t. St. Cal aud sc.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1855-12-18

RpsEEE~, PISTOLS, Ac.-Ne haNe on hand very
IL handsome of Rifles Pistols, sc, &c,
pr-ue very line Rifles handsomely mounted with Ger
Syef Saloon Rifles and Pistosi Sharps Rifles Colts
Five shooters; Aliens Selfeoekng Pistols tanc Guns
Fos. Hunting Knives Pistols Of all SIZES Gal
&c &c which invite Tire attention Of the public.
uuP ats i. y GREGORY e. co.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1855-12-18

6hEg. WINDOW SHADES. ssHLE "a ssHAhH
" BANDS AND GDRNlGE-Ne have just received Il
NrRe lot oil Window Shades Of and beautiful pat
and also. Gilt Curtain Bonds and Corhee # eNcry
quality. Please call and examine at
mlfGts r u GREGORY & CO.'S
AFsss AND ssss%@sg.sss--
"a 5000 Chestnut Shingles
10000 Ilths.
On CONSIGNMENT aad II sale b. MILLER - ELAN
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1855-12-18

"A crivrd supply # Alum Naier direct from the Alu
springs in torkhrd- county. which wrNsi SCH per barrel
gallon Also, supply Of Alum Mss wl.ch VIC vs. Ill sell
quautitie, To suit purchasers
my De. NI0kEE & EEnn
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1855-06-02
OUR INTERNAL COMMERCE.

Gov. Pollock, in the course of a recent ad-
dress at Philadelphia, made the following re-
marks in relation to the Importance of the in
ternal commerce of the country:
You possess to-day, no foreign commerce
rivalling that of New York, but you do pos
sess, and let me tell you, that you dopossess,
and the year is not far distant when you will
boast with success, an internal commerce
that will put to blush the thousand ships that
now crowd the ports Of New York. When
l look abroad over our extended country
the vast territorial limits of Pennsylvania
| feel that am citizen of the American
Union, feeling that lifts me above mere
party considerations, and even the love ol
State, when find that the great interest OF
our Union are in comparison with our foreign
trade, indefinitely superior
When | remember that our agricultural
productions alone, in 1910. were ten thousand
millions Of dollars, and in 1850, fourteen thou.
sand millions of dollars. and when ] sec
standing side by side all that astounding fact
the declaration that our foreign commerce
does not exceed two hundred millions, | an
warranted in saying that the internal com
merce of the eUnion-particularly the State
of Pennsylvania, through which q great por
tion OF that commerce must pass-is that tt
which the attention of every citizen should b'
directed. Pennsylvania, as | have said upoI
more than one occasion, whether residing
here or elsewhere in our State do not know
the State ofwhich they have the honor TO b.
citizens.
You do not know her resources, the wealtl
entombed in her hills and her plains. 1t il
there waiting the energy, enterprise and cap
ital of the State to bid it into life. Northerl
Pennsylvania is to-day sealed book to thou
sands of our population Central Pennsylva
MIA is unknown and the untold wealth of he
hills. her plains and her rivers are Their
awaiting capital and enterprise to come t,
Philadelphia. How is it to be brought
Avenues must be opened; canals belong t,
other days and other times, railroads alon
can reach what are now the gardens in you
centre.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1855-06-02
From the Rochester Democrat
ANOTHER SHAMEFUL OUTRAGE IN mis-
SOURI,.

4 Free Ciii;cn in Kansas Kidnapped and
Carried into MSSouri-WS Hedd Shdred,
Face Biacked, and Men Sold at Auction by
Negro.
In one of our issues of last week. under
the head of"Pluck in Kansas" we published
an extract from the Platte Argus, Atchin-
sons organ. printed in Weston, Mo. In that
article it was stated that the Pro-Slavery
men Of Lcavenworth City, X. T., had arrest
ed lawyer named Phillips Of that town, and
commenced preparations for tarring and
feathering him, but upon the collecting OF
band of freemen determined to rescue him, he
was set at liberty again by the lawless gang
who had seized his person.
1t seems that the offence of Mr.. Phillips is
that he is q Free Soiler And it is pretended
by the Pro-Slavery men that he handed Nc
Crea the revolver with which Malcolm Clark
was killed. This is probably false. as respon-
sible men declare that Phillips did not at all
interfere in the matter.
That outrage it appears, was but failure
Of a conspiracy against the rights and person
of an American citizen. The sequel has at
length trauspired, and We invite the close at
tention of every citizen of the United States
to an examination Of the principles outraged
and the rights trampled on in the proceeding.
oH inc l'th VI -hul, ihWouoy VI iaot
week. Mr.. Phillips was decoyed to the bank
of the Missouri river, where he was suddenly
seized and forced into skir and carried
across the river, into Missouri; thence he
was taken seven miles to Weston. An old
warehouse stands just below the town he
was taken there, his head was shaved his
face blacked, he was tarred and feathered
aud then ridden upon rail through the
streets of Weston, while music horrible and
hideous accompanied the procession. Before
the hotel they exhibited him; and then q
negro was compelled to sell him to the lowest
bidder, and they offered to linn every insult
in their power. After OBTAINING him several
hours, in this manner repeatedly telling him
that if he would not leave the territory, or
give them his promise in writing that he
would leave, they would hang him. He
having firmly and steadily refused, they let
him loose. His brother, who had come from
Leavenworth after him, took him into car
riage and late in tho afternoon started for
Leavenworth.
These are the facts briefly related, as they
come to us, and they can be most implicitly
relied upon, ,
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1855-06-02
APPLICATIONS FOR LICENSES UNDER THE
NEW LIQUOR LAW.

The Court of Quarter Sessions of Montour
county, caused the following rules to be filed
in regard to applications for License to sell
louors under the late act Of Assembly, which
is to 60 fully into effect on the LIST Of October
next:
"Applcations for Licenses, under the act
of the last session of the Legislature to sell
vinous, sprituous, malt or brewed liquors,
will be heard on Tuesday of the next term
of the Court, at the meeting OF the Court in
the morning whenp persons making objections,
may be heard also.
@The applications must be published at
least three successive weeks prior TO the frst
day of the next term, the last Of which publi-
cations must be at least ten days prior to that
time, in newspaper printed in the county
nearest the place, where the applicant de-
sires to sell. The Court will require the
production Of the newspapers containing the
application, and no proof of its publication,
or certificate of the editor will be received.
"The application must set forth the name
of the applicant-hisres residence, and the place
where he desires to sell liquors, and the kind
he wishes to SELL
"The Court must be satisfied either from
their own knowledge or otherwise, that the
applicant is. at the time of his application, a
citizen of the United States, and is of tenn
perate habits, and Of good repute for homes
ty.
"The Court will not grant license for
the sale of liquors as aforesaid, to the keeper
of any hotel, inn, tavern, restaurant, eating
house, oyster-house or cellar, theater or other
place of entertainment, amusement or refresh
ment
"The Court must be satisfied, that u bond
in conformity with the act has been executed
by the applicant, with at least two sufficient
sureties, approved of by one of the Judges o
the Court of Quarter Sessions, or by the
Court, has been filed, with the Clerk Of the
Court.
mo license can issue until each bond and
a certificate from the County Treasurer thai
the license fec had been paid, has been flee
with the Clerk of the Court"
BY the Court, A. JORDAN.
Danville, May II, 1855.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1855-06-02
EDITORS TABLE.
Business Notices.

CoDEY's LADY's BooK.-The June number OF
this excellent magazine ha teen received. The
ladies will find the different departments of fe-
male accomplishments filled with useful nforma-
ton. The engravings, colored fashion plates,
patterns, &C., are very pretty, and cannot fail to
please. The reading matter is highly interesting
and valuable. With the July number begins a
ncw volume, and the present would DO proper
time to subscribe for this valuable magazine So
per nnnum. Address Louis A. Cooley, Phiadcl-
phia, Pa.
FnILISG & GnASr.- This firm has just re-
ceived at their store large and well selected
stock of new goods. See their advertisement in
another part of the paper.
The card of FLEnISG & BnornER, Produce
and Commission Merchants Sc., No. 40 South
Water Street, Philadelphia, will be found in
another part of the paper. Dealers in their line
of business will do well in reading their card.
The "PRoGREssIvE FARMER" published 10y
James II. Bryson, Philadelphia, makes GOOD
! appearance, and contains much useful natter
Price 25 cents. Published monthly.
DAGUERREoTYPEs.-Per dcsrous of hav
! ing good pictures taken should at once call Oh
Mr.. Eckman, over the store of Friling 4. Grant
II will remain but one week longer in town.
! Tue SruDExT for May has been received
This magazine is devoted to the diffusion of use
ful knowledge and home instruction, and shoul,
find its way TO every family in the United States
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1855-06-02

determined to be controlled by this pur-
pose and this only. The successful man
agement Of work of this magnitude, we
are aware, is no easy task, and we shall ex-
pect to encounter difficulties and vexatious
delays, perhaps fall into errors, but we shall
depend upon the magnanimty of generous
public for charitable judgment.
Gov Bigler, the President or the Compa-
n.y. then speaks in some length of the advan.
tages and the views he entertains of the Sun
bury and Erie Railroad, and closes as fol-
lows:
Entertaining these views, we cannot resist
the conclusion that it is good policy to pros
ecute the work to completion as rapidly as
the peculiar condition of the country will
admit. With your aid and countenance this
can be done, but not without. We can look
no where else for valuable assistance. II
would be quite unreasonable to expect the
people of the eastern cities to assist in rails
own roads. 1t is to the capitalists, property.
holders, merchants, mechanics and agricul
tursts of our own State, we must look fol
help. 1t is their work in all its characterist
les and consequences, and if they would have
it, they must build it. That it has been al
ready too long neglected, is the greater rea
son for embracing it now. That it might
have been proper and polite work for oul
fathers, is no reason it should be left to oul
children.
But We have done. Our object in these
remarks has not been to persuade you, but tt
present the real characteristics of the enter
prise, leaving the issue to your own bette
judgment As for the views and predictions
we have ventured, we shall confidently rel,
upon time to establish their truth.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1855-06-02

SPAIN AND Church PRoPERTy.-The
Queen Of Spain has sanctioned the law by
the Cortes confscating the property Of the
Church. The Queen resisted so long as she
dared. She resisted until she was told, al
you refuse, the Republic will be proclaimed
in Spain tomorrow !" and then, with cher
eyes full of tears" she signed the bill The
value of the property released from Mortmain
by this measure is estimated as high as $780,.
100000 but no accurate statistics arc as YET
prepared. Probably the Treasury Of Spain
may not realize On actual benefit Of moro than
from Sl50,000,000 to S200,00O,000.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1855-06-02

RoBBER SHoT DEAp.-Bufdlo, Nay 26,
lS55.-Last night, about II O'clock, two rob-
berries of bold description were committed
at Fort Erie Canada, and the residents of the
place being aroused, pursued one Of the rob-
bers hotly TO the river where he seized a
small boat and made over to Swan Island ;
and when they landed, the robber named
Townsend, the leader of desperate baud OF
murderers, snapped pistol twice at the fore
most of his pursuers, John Magood, but for
tunately without effect. Magood, who was
armed with rife, then shot Townsend
through the head, killing him instantly.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1855-06-02

New ORLEANS, May 25.-The steamship
Orizaba arrived to-day from Vera Cruz, bring
ing dates from the city of Mexico to the 9th
inst. Santa Anna has reached Morcha, with
a large army, on his march to Zamora, where
the insurgents had concentrated, and where
it was expected decisive engagement would
take place. A letter says the insurgents had
succeeded in separating Santa Annals army,
which was marching in three divisions. A
body of the insurgents, under Guarra Junta,
had been defeated by the government cavalry.
A destructive hurricane occurred in Mexico
on the 9th.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1855-06-02

s9s~ Tue "WEDNESDAY DOLLAR JouRNAL.-
This is the title of new paper which will be
issued every Wednesday morning. by b.
Bannan, Pottsville, Pa. The second num-
ber OF this paper was published on last
Wednesday, and will hereafter be issued
regularly. 1t makes handsomeappearance'
and is principally devoted to the local affairs
and interests Of that region. Wewish friend
Bannan success in his new enterprise.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1855-06-02

TUE ARCTIC SEARCH VEssEIs.-Every thing
at present indicates an early departure of the
Expedition in search of DIR. Kane, and his
companions in the Arctic regions. The clip
per-bark Eringo has had her name changed
to that of Release, and the Philadelphia built
propeller is called the Arctic. Assistant
Surgeon Elisha X. Kane, a younger brother
of the absent explorer, is among the officers
of the Release. 1t is stated that not sin
gle member of the naval medical corps has
yet volunteeredt to accompany the Expedition,
and it may DO necessary to select civilian to
act in that capacity for the Arctic. These
vessels, it is said, will sail about the LIST Of
June.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1855-06-02

FIRE AT BALTIMoRE-BdHimore Mdy 90
A fire broke out about o'clock this evening.
in the wholesale clothing of Messrs.
Daillie, Massie & Co, on Baltimore street,
near Howard. The flames soon spread to
the immense dry goods warehouse of berries
Il Thomas, on the corner, and thence along
Howard and Baltimore streets, destroying
the warehouses occupied by Nomin Il Cald-
we'll grocers the shoe house of Il. S. Baritz,
Il. Bannets' store, and that of NJ aver e Bro
ther, importers of fancy goods. The fire was
checked at the warehouse of r. Garrett 4
Sons, on Howard ST., and by the large fire
proof warehouse on Baltimore street, occu-
pied by Joicc & Bangher shoe dealers, and
Fisher, Boyd d Co., dry goods dealers, both
of which were damaged. The fire ragged with
great fury, driving the fremen frequently
from the vicinity, but they returned and bat
tied successfully, and finally succeeded.
The damage by the fire was very destruc-
tive. The loss in goods in the various stores
is estimated ut $llS,000, on which there was
an insurance of Sl50,0O0 in Baltimore Offices
principally the Fireman's Insurance Compa
ny. The tenants were all moro than fully in
sured, the fire having occurred at the close
of the busy season. The loss on the build
ings is S3l 900, with an insurance Of S23,
900,
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1855-06-02

WnKEsBARRE May 26th.-An extensive
fire commenced here this morning, about 3
o'clock, at the rear of w. LOOMS saddlery
establishment. This was destroyed, together
with the stores of Mr.. Morgan, Frederick &
Wilson, and l. Lewis, the Law Offices of G.
b. Nicholson and Mr.. Bedfor, the hotel of $.
A. Puterbaugh. and the dwelling houses Of
Lord Butler, DIR. Boyd, and others on the
east side of the Public Square. There is
more or less insurance on all the properties
destroyed, except that of DIR. Boyd. The Or
gin of the fire is unknown.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1855-06-02

A TELEGRAPH Across TIE 0cEAN.--lt
would appear, from the New York Evangel-
ist, that the practicability Of laying sub-ma-
rine wire, from one continent to the other, is
about to be tested. The directors of the
company are busily engaged, and in three
months from the present time, il is contem,
plated that the old world and the new will be
within a weeks hail of each other, by q line
being completed to ST. Johns, Newfoundland
and within three years the two hemispheres
will be in communication, by wire extending
across the ocean.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1855-06-02
New Advertisements.
NOTICE

S hereby given that all persons having clnims
M against the Borough of Sunbury are requested
to meet the Committee appointed by the Bor-
ough Council to investigate the f ma ncial affairs
of the Borough, on Thursday next, June 7th,
1858, at two o'clock, P. M. Pw.ctual atten.
dance is requested as ii is desired to make some
provision for the extinguishment of the Borough
liabilities All persons having in their possession
any books or papers containing accounts or set.
Elements with any Of the borough officers will
please have them present.
VIM. M. ROCKEFEhLER,
Chief Burgess.
Suuburv June q 1873
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1855-06-02

Eg LOST.--On last Tuesday, in Market
street, large gold Compass aud Square
Breastpin. The finder will please leave it
at the Post Office. a reward of two dollars
will be given to the finder.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1855-06-02

glT FIRE IN COLUMBIA CouNTY.--"Yea-
gers Tavern" in Slabtown, Roaring Creek
township, was destroyed by fire on Sunday
morning. The furniture of an Odd Fellows
Lodge in the same building was destroyed.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1855-06-02

DIsTREssISo MIsrAKE.-Mary Ann Wilkin-
son, l9 years OF age, residing with her parents
at Saratoga Springs, was poisoned by taking
dose OF acid by mistake for preparation
for cold. She had dressed herself TO attend
church, but the dose quickly laid her in the
arms Of death.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1855-06-02

AUousrA, May 25.-The Know Nothing
State Council yesterday nominated Saml. q.
Gage, Of Augusta, for Governor One thou
sand delegates were present
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1855-06-02

end. The western division, between Warren
aud Eric, would stand next in this regard,
but il is not believed that the business OF the
latter division could reach standard Of
profit, though il certainly would to one Of
great usefulness to the surrounding country.
No part of the intermediate space, it is
feared, could find sufficient business to pay
expenses, without both an Eastern and Wes-
tern outlet
Tho aggregate cost OF compile
ting the Easton Division, and
the resources of the company
are $3,154,0GO
Deductions to be made 1,103,000
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1855-06-02

THE INDIANS IN KANsAs.-St. louis, May
&c, lS55.-We have intelligence from Wolf
River, Kansas, to the 18th inst. Plenty Of
snow is reported on the mountains in that 10
cality. The Sioux tribes of Indians were mo-
wing in large numbers towards Fort Laramie,
talking of war; Col Cook left Leavenworth
on the 18th with detachment Of infantry
and some cavalry for Fort Laramie. Sew
eral thousand warriors were at Ash Hollow.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1855-06-02

BosToN, May 25.-John L. Chapman on
trial at Cambridge for the murder of Benz
Cozzens, has been found guilty. The prison
CT is in the last stage Of consumption.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1855-06-02
TIL E AMERIC A N.
SUNBURY.
SATURDAY, JUNE 2, 1856.
I. B. MAssER, Editor and Proprietor

To ADVERTISERS The circulation Of the Sunbury
American among the different towns the Sutquehanna
is not exceeded fequaled by any paper published in North
ern Pennsylvania.