davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-09-23


Squaater >overeignty-Heara Northern
Fillmore Paper Speak.
We republish the following article from
the Burlington Iowa. True Amerscan of
the l1th Of September. It. speaks the
correct doctrine-is sounder than many
Southern Democrats who are trying to
make the people believe that the Ameri-
cans North are not to be trusted. We
challenge the production of any such repu-
diation of Squatter Sovereignty by any
Northern Democratic press:
'SoUATTER SoyEREIGNTY.-A very silly arti-
Gle appeared in the Hawk Eye of the Sd inst,
headed "The Conservatism of Fillmore Know
Nothings," trying 10 prove that, though the
supporters of Mr.. Fillmore denounce the repeal
of the Missouri Compromise, are yet in favor
of "Squatter Sovereigntyp-'a doctrine in
vented solely for the purpose of extending
slavery into free territory" and, as proof of
it quotes the seventh section of the American
platform.
None but green horns or natural fools would
ever be deceived by such arguments, or con-
ylnced by such proofs. Any man with an ins
tellect one remove from that of q goose, will
see that the Tth section contains no such doc
triDe, or any thing like it. None but an igno-
ramus or knave will have the unbushing
effrOntery to assert that the Fillmore party are,
or ever have been in favor OF, or advocated
squatter sovereignty. Upon the contrary, they
have by their papers and speakers, in the most
emphatic manner, denounced it as a dangerous,
abominable innovation.
But what says the section in question: Here
it is;
Seventh, The recognition of the right of
the native born and naturalized citizens of the
United States, permanently residing in any
Territory thereof, to frame their constitution
and laws, and to regulate their domestic and
social affairs in their own mode, subject only
TO the provisions of the Federal Constitution,
with the right of admission into the Union
whenever they have the requisite population
for one Representative in Congress. Provided,
always, that none but those who are citizens
of the United States, under the constitution
and laws thereof, and who have fixed resi-
dence in any such territory, ought to partici-
pate in the formation of constitution or in
the enactment of laws for said Territory or
State"
Can one scntilla of squatter sovereignty be
extracted from this section9 Ii it can, we
should like for the wiseacre of the Hawk Eye
TO remove the scales from the eyes of our I'M
Outstanding.
Is not the meaning of this section as plain as
very plain English can make liz Can it mean
anything else than that, whenever the native
born and naturaiized citizens, residing perms-
nently in any territory, are entitled to one Rep
resentatIve in Congress, they may then frame
a constitution aud laws, and establish their do
mestic institutions and internal policy to suit
themselves, so that it is republican mot Black
Republican, however, in form, and to become
one Of the sovereign States of the Union2 Is
not this the true Republican principle-the
very basis aud sub,stratum of self government
and upon which the government of every sove-
reign State in this Union is founded
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-09-23
MERCHANT TAILORING.
WARD L BiRMINGhAM,

10. \, ColaY NfTeff, :
Erkvg reserved heir stock 81 FALL AID wfSfEk
IL f6ODs 81 al ne latest styles and uih b pleased %
sait usaa al shssF ed snes Ana es Paele senersiy
Asa, rood sEeek q FUkSlsHiSe GOODS $50 -
asptt-in.
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-09-23
NEW 30 OK S .

WORTH AND WEALTH.
T0ON, NELSOy 6 CO., "a Union Street,
HAVE the following, with many other highly interesting
New Public atoms for general reading:
WORTH AND WEALTH:
collection of Msxims Morals and Miscellanies for
Merchants ami Men of Business. By Freeman Hunt,
Editor Of Merchants MsgaEine." &C., &C.
IRVING's LIFE OF WASHINGTON:
"A book which Ill take its place in American House
holds side by side with the Bible"-N Y Express
EARNEST MAN:
sketch of the character and lsbors Of Adonira Jnd
son, first Missionary Burmah. By Mrs. Il. G. Con-
ant.
AUTOBIOGRAPHY OF BLIND MINISTER:
Including of the men and events Of his time
By Timothy Woodbridge, D. ID. septic
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-09-23
FREMONT NOT ELECTE.
Two Fine Rosewood Pianos,

(GILBERT's MAKE)
TINHE subscriber has hnv Pianos for sale good
i TENS. BENZ. T. SHIEi D. for Trustee
septic No. AZ Public square.
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-09-23

TUsT resolved Frssh suppy Of Fry foar Baskets %
j CHARLES HEAAssaCk CHAMPAGNE
ouArs Aad Pints, warranted 70 be 6snuine sns saps-
rior Article b. L. SIMPSON,
sod S-lm a Pubic square.
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-09-23
The Restoration of the Missouri Conn
promise.

PROMISE
The Commercial Adcertiser, printed in
Buffalo where Mr.. Fillmore resides, makes
the following remarks in regard to the
restoration Of the Missouri Compromise; a
proposition which no sane man can believe
will ever be carried:
1--WE may consider it demonstrated there
fore, that an act for restoring the Missouri
Compromise will never come before the Presi-
dent for his consideration. AS connected with
the presidential election, the question is per-
fectly ide-a mere abstraction unworthy the
considerations a practical statesman. 1t is
unwise to discuss it as al element in the presi-
Dental canvass; IL could be equally unWise e0er
to dgitdte 1t again an Congress. The Missouri
Compromise is like toatcr spilled upon The sand;
IT GAN NEVER BE GATHERED UP. Its repeal
was great blunder, but it is TOO late to cor
rect it. The attempt to restore it at the late
session of Congress is defensi5le, on the ground
that it was well to offer TO the Senate an ops
portunity to reconsider its action. But the
Compromise is dead, and At would be as ration
al to expect The termination Of any other corpse
as IF this. Nothing remains bat to PRONOUNCE
ITS EULoGY AND BURY 1T OUT OF SIGHT.
For more than thirty years the whole coun.
try acqulesced in it, and it had acquired sa-
credness in public estimation, which it was
unwse to disturb. 1t had settled dangerous
controversy, which it was folly, nay, it was
madness, TO reopen. It's repeal, as Mr.. Fill
more justly remarked in one of his speeches,
was the Pandoras box, from which has issued
all our present evils. AS Mr.. Fillmore was
opposed, at the time, to its disturbance, he has
not changed his opinion that its repeal was an
act of folly. But we are quite sure we do not
misrepreSeRt his sentiments UheR ace sag that
he does not think it would be tcise to attempt ats
restoration, and that he desires no agitation
haUing this object, either an Congress- or out Of
10. lie is too sagaciOus not to preceive that
the question has become obsolete, and too wise
to pour water around the roots of tree which
was grdled TWO years ago, in the hope Of see
lug it again covered with foliage.
Nothing now remains for the territories but
to see that by wise legislation, pro ,erly entorc-
ed, the people are protected in the enjoyment
of peace and ultimately in the right OF deter
mining the character OF their own Institutions
without intimidation by mobs and without in
reference from the States. The sooner this
doctrine is acquesced in, the sooner will that
quiet be restored to the country of which it is
50 greatly in need.
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-09-23
VOTE LOST.

OsT b~tseea he square ard aros street, Yesterday,
nos. for ass IS dated september %. so, payab
% ne order of his5 Reese and snee 81 D. ". WAT
ley.
$500 ian WHITLEY q REEsE
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-09-23
Haskell at Dixsn's Springs.

We learn verbally from reliable sources
that the audience at Dixon's Springs num-
bered from seven to eight thousand.
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-09-23
CafaHvha Wine

WILL keep constantly band supply of Dry spArk
ling Wines which Snl rnish The trade AZ Cincinnati
Priees, freghts added. Lapi 7. A. MCCALL
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-09-23
WHEATl

Tim PLATR-4O Boxes &C. 10 IA Tin Plate just
Il received md for sale By ID. ID. OICKEY.
sept II College street.
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-09-23

,uR s.h.erib.rs have last opeasd very handsoms
4 .ortnnsnt ere KNFHiN0 0OonS. comprsng a EFsaa
VARSITY q gloves saspeuders. nesxes, back and 1ncy
49,, Nn~a esnbrie hand4e Frhis ia8s sool and cot
Ten half hesr gents shas and muers, &e, 4es an q
uh 81 vil be soAd ~ fair prizes 80. -
septic OLAHtVN AAoOhh.
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-09-23
SCHOOL BOOKS.
Tennessee PIOyv Fact
STOLE n

Iron my residences on the Middle Franklin n
4 Turnpike, the night Of the 2S,h INST, ~
large Bay Horse, full 10 hands high, very large A1l
wind gals hind legs, other MARKS remembered. AZ
the tine old sad s and ord Of the strup lea
tbers Is broke Al the strip and tied with string VIII
give large reward for the apprehension OF the thief ana
reasonable one for TIE return Of The Horse.
Aag80 fHOs- GALE.
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-09-23
NEW GOODS!

T WANT 10 purchase any quantity o. good Wheat, for
Aesis r. O. handy
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-09-23
Valuable CITY Property for Sale.
NEW ARRIVAL.

egbly siasisd building lot on College street, Is o6er-
y ed i0r saIs reasonable tsrns Apply a. Use atrtos
OaEer Mt
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-09-23

ID @ MeNARY Co are opening this day = large ot Of
II. NEW GOODS.-Rh rs Laces EnbroidsFiss Collars
skirt Belts BsREs fal ss;s u Applque Lace These
nice goods Ca quiek or they viii be al some
Aug4 1859, r. O McNARY Co.
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-09-23
BASKETS. BASKETS. BASKETS.

LARGE lot OF Split ware Baskets OF all sEes, shapes
"A and prices. For sale BY P. HARRIS CO.,
sept9 Corner Broad and Front streets.
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-09-23

NHIANTED-A Wet Nurse wanted, for which liberal
w price will be paid. One without child preferred
Apply 70 WILL. L. BOYD, JR,
septlT-1W Genr Agent, so Cherry street.
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-09-23
NEW FAILM WINTER G0ODS.

1 AN nov receiving ny stock % FALL AND WINTER
GOODS 20 which invite the attention Of my customers
and ,hs public generally Also seotts kseor q "a hisns
Cor 1915 Z SAN PRICHTTT,
Eng2T BUO-im 50 College street.
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-09-23
AMERICAN AND WING NOMINATIONS
FOR PRESIDENT,
WILLARD FILLMORE,

FOR VICE PFC EsIDENT,
ANDREW j. DONELSON,
% TRNN gssBE.
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-09-23
NASHVILLE THEATRE.

sLCoND NIGHT OF THE ENGAGEMENT OF
VI IL y. w. VI. ARD,
Who will appear in the great Of Agnes De WERE
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-09-23
WHO ARE THE BLESSED?

" q 10. sale,
RELIGION IN COMMON LIFE By the Rev. DR..
Card, Of Scotland
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-09-23
LAND WARRANTS.

/ WISH TO purchase large number Of Land War
rants, and will gve the EASTERN Prices for the
Dealers frvm the County would do well give call
OFFICE. No 40 CHERRY STREsr
aug2S-dlm Z. H. McEWEN, ia
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-09-23

We have no hesitation in saying in view
of what we have said above, with the ex-
ception made, that the democratic party
arc not different fom what they were when
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1856-07-05

THE MoUNr VERNON EsTATE-The follow
ing, announcing the dissolution CT the Mount
Vernon Association Of ennsylvania, has
been sent to the Philadelphia Bulletin, for
publication, by one Of its oHlcers
"The ladies Of the Mount Vernon Associ-
alton of Pennsylvania beg leare to inform
the public that, having written, some time
since, TO j. A. Washington, Esq, in refer
ence to the purchase of the Mount Vernon
estate, he courteously but positively declined
selling it to the ladies Of tie Union. Re-
Gently, in letter published in the National
lntelligencer, he expresses his unqualified
disapprosation Of the bill passed by the Leg
isature of Virginia, and again declines SELL
ing. Believing that Mr.. Washington can
neither be forced nor coaXed into any dispo-
sition Of his property thut does not entirely
accord with his views Of propriety and expe.
diency, they have resolved to discontinue
their laborS and dissolve the Association.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1856-07-05

utter imbecity Of 6 great portion Of the
people OF South Carolina. -.
In reference to the attack Of Mr.. Brooks
on Mr. sumner in the. Senate chamber, he
says: tA
But, much as I reprobate the act, much
more do reprobate the conduct Of those who
were by and saw the outrage perpet rated-
Sir, especially do ] notice the conduct of the
Senator recently from the free platform of
Massachusetts. with the odor of her hospital
ity on him, who stood there. not only silent
and quiet while il was going on. but when it
was over. approved the act. And more.
when he had time to cool--when he had slept
on it--he went into the Senate Chamber of
the United STATES aud shocked the srnsihil-
ties of the world hy approving It. Another
Senator did not take part. because he feared
his motives might be questioned. exhibiting ns
extraordinary lelicacy MS that individual who
refused 80 oyrsrne a drowning mortal. because
he had not hecn introduced TO him Laugh
ter Another said he had not spoken to hin-
ior two years. and yet il rumor he true. that
Senator has declared ihnt himself and family
are more indebted to Mr.. Sumner than 10 any
other man. Yet when he saw him borne
bleeding by he turned und went on the other
side. Oh. mngnanimons Slidpl! Oh. pru-
dent Douglas Oh, audac ous Toonhs!
"Sir, the sons Of Massachusetts are educa-
ted on the knees of their mothers in the doe
trines of peace and good will. and Cod knows
we desire TO cultivate those frelngs-lceings
of social Kindness and public kindncss. The
House will bear witness that have not viu-
lated ar trespsssed upon any Of them: hnt
Sir if we arr" pts'ed too long and too far
there ore men from the old Commonwealth of
Massachusetts who viii not shrink from - Re.
fruSe Of flecdcm m sperrh and the State they
represent, ON any field where they may be as
sailed.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1856-07-05
SH22IPE,S SALE

BY virtue OF certain writ Of Fieri Fcr!as
to me directed, will be exposed to public eulc
at the Court House, in Sunbury. on MON
DAY, the 4th day Of August, 1856, al O.
clock. L. NJ, the following described proper.
ty, TO witt
a certain Lot or piece of Ground. situate
in Delaware Township. Northumberland
County containing three acres more or less
adjoining lands Of Christian Gosh and others
all OF which is cleared, wbereon is erected a
Steam Saw Mill and fixtures.
Seized, taken in execution. and to be sold
US the property Of Seth G. ii Mccormick.
ALSO.
All that certain four story with basement
hve Sto,ies, brick building intended for a IIo.
tel, niesuage and tenement, situate in The
town OF Shamokin, and County Of Nor,hum-
berland, Pennsylvania, fifty two feet in front
aud fifty two feet in depth. bounded on the
North by the street or space On the bank Of
the ShamoLin O'svn ga ;hc South NV Ar,h
sir.e, ON the East by Marh. Sire, iiei nteh
number thirty seven us designated and ~. '
ked upon shs seHerui pan If ssid .u hhf-
Shanokin and occupying p,r,s uT io "Sn Of
ono 'wo and three, upon sal, bIoo,. ''' nos.
Seized, taken in execution, ,nb
as the property Of Thomas Wv 70 DC sold
David Longenecker and Josepa "Pardnvr.
ers or reputed owners and HertIng own
Contractor 'Ph!lIippe
II. WEISE,A
sdsuarT' suar1F:s Ja!S, o'5lfE; 81 ls,s Ill.,
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1856-07-05
THE MAILS.

The carrying of the mails after the lst Of
July. inst, will be changed according to the
new contracts.
The mail to Milton will be carried over the
Sunbury and Erie rail road TO that place, and
from thence Fast and West by the Niagara
Express train, leaving this place at 945, A.
NJ. By this arrangement letters can be sent
to Philadelphia several hours later if not de-
layed at Milton.
The Mail to Pottsvile and Philadelphia
will be carried at the usual time.
The Mail to Harrisburg. Baltimore, &C.,
will be carried by the Packets from North
umberland
The Mahanoy Mail will be be carried three
times week from this place TO Millersburg,
leaving Sunbury at in the morning every
Tuesday. Thursday aud Saturday. Return
ng. arrive on Monday, Wednesday and Fri.
day in the afternoon.
The Snydertown Mail leaves every Satur.
day morning for Danville, returning the same
day
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1856-07-05
IkAEELLEIkSi GLIDE.

PHILADELPHIA AND SrNgURY r. R.-The
Passenger train for Pottsville and Philadel-
phia leaves Sunbury daily at 8, A. NJ. and
arrives at y, p. NJ, in time for the Packet
to Harrisburg, by going 10 Northumberland,
or crossing the Sunbury Ferry to l.enharts.
SusBuRy AND ERIE RAILROAD Passenger
trains for Williamsport and intermediate
places. leave twice day, viz: 3.l5, A. NJ,
and 9.45, A. NJ, and arrive at this place at
g. Is, A. NJ E, and 7.30. z. NJ.
The Packet boats for the Junction leave
northumberland every evening at s o'clock.
and returning arrive about o'clock. at night.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1856-07-05
GouaressionaL Nelus.
rHIRTY.FoURTH coNeR Ess.
First Session.
WAsulNoros, June 2s

WAsmNoros, June 2s.
The Senate is not in session to-day
HoUsE.--Messrs. Howard aud Sherman, OF
the Kansas Investigating Committee, have
returned and appeared 10 their seats.
The House resumed the consideration of
the bill for the admission Of X anses into the
Union as q State
Mr.. Stephens, OF Alabama. having the floor
introduced his design to offer a substitute.
MIR. Campbell, of Ohio, asked him to ac-
cept ati amendment thereto, in-efIect repeal
ing go much Of the Nebraska Kansas act as
declaresvoid the Missouri Compromise.
Mr.. Stephens.--I do not accept it.
Mr.. Campbell.-.l suppose not.
Mr.. Washburn, of Me, said MIR. Stephens
proposition was side blow TO kill the Ne
braska bill.
Mr.. Stephens denied this expressing de-
sire that the latter should be referred to the
Committee of the Whole on the State of the
Union. lie vndicated the Nebraska X an
sas act, and condemned the movements Of
the Northern people 10 thwnrt the policy Of
that measure.
Mr.. Stephens said the pending bill admit
ted on its face that the topeka Constitution
was framed ag inst law and order. He was
inclined TO think that the real object Of this
movement was not so much TO get Kansas
into the Union as free State, US to kindle
the fires of civil war in the country.
Mr.. Campbell of Ohio, in The course Of his
reply to Mr.. Stepens, said he could prove
that Jefferson denied the constitutional pow
er to acquire territory, and could produce the
original manuscript Of n letter Of Jefferson.
written few years before his death, in which
he not only approved the Missouri Compro-
mise, but in express terms admitted the pow
er oil Congress TO exclude slavery. This let.
ter he intended to have Autographed, TO &C.
company his speech.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1856-07-05

STRAWBERRIES AS A CRoP.--The Newark
Eagle says: AS regards the cultivation of the
strawberry but very little is as yet thoroughly
understood The average crop per acre is
from thrtyto fifty bushels. Some cultiva-
tors have succeeded IN gathering one hundred
and even one hundred and thirty bushels
from Oh acre. The cost Of cullvating the
berries is estimated at $40 and S25 the acre,
with the additional expense Of 81 so per
bushel for picking them
Considering the enormous profit yielded,
the only wonder is that our farmers do not
devote more attention to the cultivation OF
this fruit. which all agree is one Of the great
est luXuries the earth affords.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1856-07-05
NOT SATISFIED,

Our neighbor of the Gazette expresses dis.
satisfaction that the late Ratification meeting
at Milton was headed by Democrats, not Of
the genuine Goldfish" odor. The editor
thinks the front seats of the synagogue should
not have been desecrated by the unannointed
and that returning deserters should exercise
more modesty. We fear if this rule vas
strictly enforced, some of our neighbors'
best specimens OF Democracy in the codnty"
would suffer the most. Our neighbors should
be more explicit and designate the intruders
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1856-07-05
Communicated.
Pos the Sudbury An,t..

At an adjourned meeting OF the Democra-
cy Of the Borough OF Northumberland and
Point township, for the purpose Of organizing
a "Huchanan Club" the cummitte appointed
at the previous meeting t" report u cunstitu-
tion aud officers for the permanent organiza.
ton uf the same, nominated the following
persons for officers, a!l Of which were uuunl.
mously confirmed
Presdent-W. Il. FORSYTH.
Vice Prtsidrnts-Jo oseph Vandyke, John
Vandling r. j. Wilson, Richard Marshall,
Mahlon Bryman, Z. s. Brown, Jno. ilummel,
Geo. Everard.
Recording Secretaries-C. F. Little. Geo.
W. Leiseuring, DR.. H. b. McCsy.
Treasurer-Wm Elliott.
Executive Commttee-Jacob Leisenring,
&. B. Rennnger, A. ii. Stone, d. Steriek,
Il. Is. Barritt.
1t was on motion, Resolved, That the above
proceedings be published in the Democratic
papers oi the county. und in the Patriot ana
Onion At Harrisburg.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1856-07-05
THE CONGRESSMAN

The Gazette continues TO urge the claims
Of Major Dewart for Congress, and says the
mass of the Democracy will never be satisfied
with any other man." The masses, like indi.
viduals, are sometimes, extremely fastdious
in their tastes and if il were not anti. Demo
cratic to use a foreign language, we would
say. de gusfibus non disputahdum. If the
masses are as well satisfied that the Major
shall be their man, as he is to make the
sacrifice, what happy state Of things will
exist! ...
Louis Napoleon always contended that he
was born for the Empire. and who knows but
the Major was also born for some purpose
less exalted. We shall have to consult
the stars in this matter, and if fate has or
Ilaiued that the Major was made for congress
aud Congress for him. it would certainly be
wicked to strive against the DEGREES of fate.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1856-07-05

I4" The news from California is Of the
most exciting character, and occupies con-
siderable space in our columns this week -
The execution OF Casey was, no doubt, richly
merited, but such revolutionary proceedings,
in government like ours. is an anomaly of Il
most dangerous character, aud cannot be toll
Grated
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1856-07-05
NJ A r r / a G E S.

On Tuesday. the LIST inst, by the Rev. r.
A Fisher, DIR. CHARLES 5. WEIsER. formerly
OF Sunbury, to Miss SARAH BRoSIous. both Of
Georgetown, Norlh'd GO.
80 The printers return their thanks to
the happy couple, for their kind remembrance
OF them, on this occasion.
On the 18th ult., by the came, Mr. Ma
1HIAs ToILNAS, TO Miss SARAH WERSTz, of
LykeDs' Valley
On the goth ult,, by the Rev. n. w. Cole
burn, Mr.. Isaac j. GILGER. of Shamokiu to
Miss EHALISE llAuPT, of Irish Valley.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1856-07-05

EE The Sunbury and Erie Rail Road
bridges are nov receiving a coat of white
wash. These two handsome structures. span
uing the North Branch of the Susquehanna
from the Snnbury shore to Northumberland
will show to much greater advantage in
their white dress. as well as add to the beau.
tiful scenery in the midst Of which they are
located.