davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1856-01-12

The Speaker Of the Senate has announced
the following committees OF that body for the
present session:
Fnance--Messrs. Buckalew, Brown, Flep-
uiken, Crabb aud kilinger
Jadiciary--M Mrssrs Wilkins, Price, Jor-
dan. Welsh aud Ingram.
4hcc0unts- MessrS. Wherry, Ferguson, Frai-
ley, Laubach aud Finney.
Estates and ESLedfS -Messrs. Flenniken
Walton, Price, Flnnry and o0uther.
Pensions and GrGtuiiies-Nessrs. Vaggart
Jumson. Sellers Evans and Ely.
LibrGIy-MessrS. Buckalew, wilkins and
Gregp.
Co,porGtions--M Browne, Strauh
Southrr, Lewis aud Pratt
Public Buldiags McCliu,ock
Shuman and JamSon.
Bdnks-Messrs. Chesswell, Crlbb, Ingram
Sellers and llngr.
CanaiS aud Inland NGuiQdtiaH-Messrs
Cresswrll, lloge, Sellers. Jamiscn and Crabb
RdHr0HdS- Mrssrs. Walton, Tuggavt, Kill
linger, Evans and Cresswe!I.
Election Messrs. Melinger
Knox, Frazier, Shuman and Lauhach.
RetreQchment and Ret1Tla-Mcssrs. Jor
dan. Evens, Kilingcr, Knox and Ely.
EducdtiOa-M MesSrs. McCliutock. Gregg
| lloge, Meliin9er and Shuman.
Agricclfure and Domestic Manufactures
Mrssrs. Knox, Taegert, Straub, Lewis and
| Gregg.
Ahtitia-Messrs. Straub, Taggart, Fergu
son, Ely and Cresswell.
Roads and Bridges-MessrS. Jamison
| Wherry, Jordan, Furguson and Frazer
Compare BiiiS-MeSsrs. iloge, Pratt, Lau
bach. Mellineer and Lewis.
Fice and ImmOralify-Messrs. Price, Flen
niken. Wilkins, Jordan, and Welsh.
Priuate Claims and Ddmages-Messrs
Browne, Lewis, Buckalew, Craub and Wal
/ ton.
Public Printing-Messrs. Pratt, Wnerry
Finney, Ingram and McClintock.
NeW Counties aud County .Seats-Messrs
Welsh, Pratt, Souther, browne and Wal
| ton.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1856-01-12
sELr-Acr,NG RAILROAD SWITCHES.

Mr.. J. Dick. Of Buffalo, showed us, some
week or two ago selfacting switch of his
invention. which makes il utterly impossible.
when used, for cars 10 he thrown off the
track. Us they often are, by unadjusted
switches.
This switch is designed to he operated in
all respects like the ordinary ones, with the
additional property Of springing instantane-
onsly into line wnen. in consequence of any
misunderstanding or carelessness. a wheel ap
proaches in the wrong direction upon the
main track. This property was put to u most
unprecedented and almost fool-hardy test on
the 21th Of June last by running a train at
the highest possible speed across not only
one hut all the switches in nearly at hundred
miles Of the Buffalo and New York city rail
roads, all deSignedly placed wrong Fifteen
miles of this route. orer three Of the gaping
! Switches. was performed in seventeen minutes
showing q very high degree OF confidence in
| inlnlliblity of the invention. The principal
pecnliartics of this switch consists in two
elliptic springs, lever. and catch which
are all to be considered as additional to the
usual mechanism of "A switch. but increasing
the cost only some twenty-five or thirty dol
lars. The heaviest Of these springs is JUS
outside the track between the rails and thC
switch-stand nnd excrts constant effort Il
throw the switch into such position rs t
make The main line continuous and perfect
When the switch is moved out Of this posi-
lion 10y the hand lever. the second and smal
Ter spring comes into play and throws forwar'
Il bolt which catches and holds the switch il
place and at the same time elevates an aforc
mentioned lever, which is just within th
track, some sixteen feet distant. In case Q
the approach Of car or engine in the wroni
direction, the !lange Of the wheel presses up
on the lever de;aches the catch. and til
switch-rails jump into place with consider;
bic energy. AT " speed Of sixty miles a
hour Il locomotive moves eighty.eight Zee
per second, and iae catch in consequently re
leased only une-flth ola second before tn
wheels enter the switch. yet the movement
invariably completed in timc.--Mjners' Jou,
nal.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1856-01-12

Harrisburg. Jan 8.--Mr. Back.
hI"w read in place Il bill Ia authorize the
CattawiSsa, Wiiiamsport and Erie, and the
Willinmsport and I1iniru Railroads TO mott
gage their roads.
Mr. Pratt read in place n bill TO incorpo-
rate the metropolitan Bank OF Philadelphia
MIR. Walton bill relative to the puhlica.
tion Of the FINAL report Of the Geogological
s5Gryey Of the State.
Mr.. Fiunev bill to incorporate the Bank
Of Crawford county.
On motion. il was resolved, that the Sen.
ate. on and after Monday next will meet a,
10 o'clock, \. NJ, ana hold afternoon Sessions
on Tuesdays and Thursdays.
The Senate at IL o'clock repaired TO the
Hall ofthe House to lis;eu to the reading OF
Juckson's Farewell Address, FIVE thousand
copies C! which were, on their return, ordered
to be printed for the Use Of members. After
which the Senate adjourned.
ilousG-Mr. !Iolcomb, Of Bradford county
appeared, Was qualified and took his seat.
The Speaker presented the annual report
Of the Board ut Canal Commissioners, and
also the animal report Of the State Librarian
The standing committees for the session
were announced.
The Governor and Heads Of Departments
| and officers aud mrmbels of the Senate hav,
! ng hecn invited 10 listen TO the reading o
Jacksuns Farewell Address, were intrUdu
! ced Il, II o'clock, and after the reading OF Tie
! Address, retired.
In the House, motion was made 10 print
! 50lG copies Of the Address in English, ant
! 5000 in German which was debated until tht
! House adjourned.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1856-01-12
GoMPR EssiNG TBE BULK or FLOUR.

The Albany journal states that Louis Ma.
poleon, &hom men begin 10 recognize as n
Napoleonic sort of a man, in 1853 conceived
the idea that it would be practicable 10 COM
press -four so US TO diminish the bulk and in
that way facilitate its transportation, and yel
not injure its quality. In July Of that year,
an experiment Was made by his commann to
test his views. Flour, subjected TO a hy-
draulic pressure of 300 tons. was reduced in
volume more than "a per cent. On close ex-
animation, it was found 10 possess all the
qualities it had previous to its violent treat
ment 1t was then put into zinc boxes and
sealed up. At the same time, other flour
manufactured from the same wheat, bnt not
compressed, was sealed up. In October
thereafter. several boxes containing both
kinds of -four, were opened and examined
Ths pressed was pronounced to he the best.
Twelve months after this, in October 1874,
another examination took place, aud with the
same result. The two kinds were then knea-
led into loaves and baked The pressed
foar made the best bread. In March, '55,
moro Of the zinc boxes were opened, aud on
examination the loose -four showed mOuldi-
ness, while the pressed was sweet and retain
ed all its qualities Made into bread, the
same differences were obSeryerable. The
Emperor has ordered experiments TO be made
AZ sea. as we'll as on land. Men-of-war are to
take out both kinds Of -four, and both are 20
be sent on SEA voyages to hot and cold lati-
tudes. and examinations are TO be made and
recorded Of the influence OF climate and salt
aig npon each.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1856-01-12

esy- LEwIsBuRG.- Presbyterian Con.
grcgaton of Lewisburg have decided to erect
n new church edi6ce which is TO be one of the
finest in Northern Per" sylvania.
Tire County Building Committee have
awarded the contract for erecting the neces-
sary edifce at Lcwlsburg, TO Lewis Palmer.
of Tyrone City. for the sum Of seventeen
thousand dollars, including everything re.
quired. The first story is to be Of stone,
cemented and the remainder Of the plan is
substantially Mr.. Noll's, as at first exhibited
The whole is to be finished. ready for use
by the Sd Monday (l5th) of December next
Our Lewisburg friends are also making
calculations with view Of erecting Water
Work.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1856-01-12

CoyvEyTroN OF THE SOLDIERS OF 1872
Washington. Jan. 8.--The Convention Of the
Soldiers Of 1912, met this morning, and over
200 delegates participated, representing Vir.
guia, Delaware. PENNSYLVANIA, Maryland
District of Columbia, Kentucky Wisconsin
Vermont, Mississippi and New York.
Accompanied. hy a military escort, the
veterans proceeded to the Presidents House
and formed in the East room.
The President being introduced was al.
dressed by Judge Sutherland, the Presiden,
of the Convention. a fervent and patriotic
response was delivered by President Pierce
eicting repeated cheers and clappng o
hands He referred to the patriot Van Cos
kirk, 81 years old, from New York, as tn,
only representative Of the Revolution. Il
Secretary Davis. and Qnitman, OF the Mexi
can war. aud those before him OF tn. late wa,
with Great Britain.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1856-01-12
CouScIL CHAMBER,
SrNBuRY, January 5, 1856.

Council met agreeably to adjournment,
present Chief Burgess w. NJ. Rockefeller, in
the chair I'd Burgess d. w. Shind,l, Beck,
Weser, Covert, Beard, Snyder, Clark aud
Haas.
inmates Of last meeting were read and
approved.
ID. w. Shindel, from the committee on
Form of Lease, reported progress and asked
TO be continued
Mr.. Beard, on cost Of repairing Good In.
tent Engine, said he was not prepared TO re.
port, and asked TO be continued until next
meeting.
The Chief Burgess stated that he had moi
succeeded in collecting all the dues of the
Borough but intended to bring suit imnedi-
ately against those making default.
On Motion OF d. W. Shindel, it was Re
solccd. That the High Constable he directed
To notify any person or persons. within the
Borough, who have violated the S2d Section
of the Borough Charter, which reads us fol.
lows: That il any person or persons whaiso-
ever shall cast or lay. or cause To be cast or
laid, any shavings, mad, ashes, dung, or other
filth or annoyance on any pauement, street,
lane or alley, within the said borough. and
shall not remove the some, on notice given
to him, her or them, by the Burgesses Of the
SAN poIousH' OF rllheE VI lheul, OF py lhe
regulators aforesaid, or any two OF them,
every such person or persons so offending,
and being thereof convicted before either OF
the Burgesses of the said borough. or before
/ any Justice of the Peace Of the county afore-
said. shall iteit and pay, for every such Of
ieuce, the sum Of twenty shilings. and shall
pay the cost Of removing the same" and re-
| port the same 10 Council at next meeting.
On motion adjourned.
i. WILVERT, Clk.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1856-01-12

WEALTH OF ATLANTIC CITIEs.-Thc wealth
concentrated AT the great commercial points
Of the United States is truly astonishing.
For instance, onc-eight part of the entire
property or this country is owned 10y the c,i.
gems of New York and Boston. Boston
alone in its corporate limits owns one.
twentieth of the property of this entire
Union, Icing an amount equal to the wealth
Of any three of the New England States, cx
eel Massachusetts,. in this city is found
the richest community, per capita, u! any in
he United States. The next city in poin;
of wealth, according TO its population, !.
Providence, r. I which city is one Of The
richest in the Union, having y valuation o
ffysix millions, with Il population Of titt!
thousand. The bare increase per annum q
the wealth Of Boston is equal TO the entirs
valuation Of many Of the minor cities. sacl
as Portland, Salem. New Bedford, Chicago
Louisville, !Sc.--BOston 1rdcsler.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1856-01-12
DEATH OF ANsLEM KUTu,Ct,ILp

Advices have been received of the death
OF the eldest brother Of the house of Ro,hs-
child, 81 Frankfort. on the 9th instant. Ba-
ron Anslem Won Rothschild is the third Of
the brothers Ruthschild who has departed
this life in 1855, the head of the house in Ma
pies. Carl. and the head Of the house in Wen.
IA, Solomon, having already died this year
Of the five brothers there remains now only
James the head OF the house in Paris. Ba.
ron Anslem was looked OH as the founder Of
the great financial Rothschild power and
though possessed Of less cultivation and edu
cation than his brother. was decided germs
in money matters; he died chldess. aud has
left TO the house a fortune Of 10000 900 gul.
den. The funeral took place on the morning
OF the 9th inst, and though devoid Of any
attempt ut external spendOr. it was attended
by more than one hundred carriages OF per-
soma TO whom during lifO he had stood in so
many varied positions Of man of business, pa
tron. friend and benefactOr including all re-
ligious aud onfsssons.--NA. s. US. Gasene
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1856-01-12
E9- THE WEATHER has been exceed

E9- THE WEATHER has been exceedingly
cold the past week. On Wednesday morn
ing the thermometer stood at IA degrees be-
low zero. The snow has become compact,
and screeches as you tread upon it. Sleigh.
ing never was better. In fact we are in the
midst Of one Of the old fashioned winters
which our fore fathers so frequently speak o'
to the great dsCredit Of the degenerate win.
ters Of modern times.
The ice on the Snsquebanna is not les.
than u inches thick, capable Of bearing nj
most any load.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1856-01-12

BALTIMORE, Jan. 6.-No trains have arrived
here since yesterday, from Philadelphia or
the West, the roads being all booked up with
snow.
HALIFAX, Jan. Ga terrific gale and snow
storm has ragged here all day, and we have
now four feet of snow.
BosToN Jan. 6.--The snow here is full J
feet deep, and is very much driited. Travel
i entirely suspended. Dispatches from the
North aud East represent the storm as un-
precedented.
WASHINGTON, Jan. G.-Thc weather is clear
and cold here to-day. The snow is about
eight inches deep on the level No New
York mail has been received since Saturday
morning, aud the Philadelphia mail of Satur.
day morning, arrived at | o'clock this morn
| ing
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1856-01-12

more so that you can give your whole tiro
to the work as the matter now stands. in-
stead Of being benefited orr County lcses,
and other Counties get the benoft." then
examiae,l the school journal for June and
found the following in circular to Directors
by the State Superintendent with regard to
the salaries Of County Snperintrndants 1T
should be stated in this connection. that such
portions Of the state appropriations ns nrc
not expended for this purpose, go into the
general fund and not to the respective corn-
ties, as has been erroneously supposed"
Here learned clearly ihat what was with
held from me in the way Of salary, did not
come to our respective county, but went back
into the general fund.
Truly yours
J. j. REIMENSNYDER.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1856-01-12

From KANsAs.-A letter published in the
st. Louis Democrat. dated Leavenworih,
December IS, says, the Office Of Tie Terrific
rial Register, an Administration paper, was
mobGrd, the type thrown into the river. aud
II lot Of paper burned. The mob was COM
posed principally Of Missourians. The Free
State party. at their Convention on the 22d
of December nominated Charles Robinson
for Governor; \. Y. Roberts. for Litnten-
ant,Governor; ard VI. w. Delahay for Con
gress. The election takes place on the ihIrd
Tuesday in January. Col. ane, who was
Robinson's opponent for the nomination, was
defeated by vote Of 80 10 %.
The New York Mirror was shown an Opal
breast-pin, set in circle Of diamonds to be
given to lady as "a Christmas present, which
cost between $4,000 aud $4,000.
The Cincinnati Times says that such is tho
s,agnation of business in that city, that there
are over ten thousand applications for relief
rom the public charities.
Hon. Edward Curtis, formerly Collector at
New York. and friend of Mr. Webster, is
now an inmate Of lunatic asylum, ut Flat
bush, Long Island.
The present debt Of Boston amounts 10
s6.4s2, 500
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1856-01-12
Gas JApAY PEA.--Our friend p. r. Frea,

caS JAPAy PEA.--Our friend p. r. Freas,
Esq. of the Germantown Telegraph who is
good and reliable authority on all such sub
jects, condemns the Japan or Oregon Pea,
as almost worthless for human food. a
friend in this place who raised few last sea-
son, has no better opinion OF them than Mr.
Freas. People are too apt to commend all
novelties without properly testing them.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1856-01-12

E95 Prof. Rice requests MS TO return his
most cordial and sincere thauks to the citi-
zens Of Snnbury and ali who were present. at
the Concert given for his benefit, on Monday
evening last at the Court House in this
place The house was crowded with our hes I
citizens. If anything, the ladies were more
numerous than the gentlemen. The perIor-
mances were such as to elicit the applause Of
all present
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1856-01-12
sTILL LATER BY THE CANADA

HALIFAX, Jan. 9.-The mail steamship
Canada arrived at noon, with Liverpool dates
10 the 22d ut!nio.
THE WAR.-Tbe news is simply confrma.
tory OF the previous rumors touching the
prospects OF peace, and speculatons con-
corning Prince Esterhazy's mission to ST.
Petersburg.
The reported treaty between Sweden aud
tie Allies is confirmed.
Affairs in the Crimea and Asia continue
quiet.
COMMERCIAL. IyrrLLIaEScE.-The cotton
market is languid and prices are easier.
Bresdstuffs have slightly declined. There
had been a small demand FOR Western canal
-four Ut 42s.
Provisions are quiet, with an improved
demand for some articles.
The money market is stringent. Consols
arc quoted ut SSs9Se&.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1856-01-12

R9' On and afterthe first of January. 1856.
the Post Office regulation is that no letters
will be sent through the Office. unless they are
prepared by stamped envelopes, Every per-
son, thereafter should provide himself with
stamps and see that they are placed upon all
his latters
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1856-01-12

IL l.. A. GoDEy.--The publishers and
others of the literati in Philadelphia, recent
ly gaze Mr.. Cooley of the Lady's Book . conf
plimentary dinner. No man in the city stands
higher in the estimation of his fellow ciiz"ns
and those that know him, thar Mr. Cooley.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1856-01-12

szE BY request we announce that the new
Lutheran Church Of Williamsport. recently
erected under the pastorship Of the Rev. j,
WELEER. will lie dedicated to The service of
God, on Tuesday evening the 22d inst. All
who feel an interest in the church are respect.
fully invited to be present.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1856-01-12

Eg THE LIQuoR LAw.-The Governor in
his message though he does not cay that he
approves Of the present liquor law. iUtimates
in strong terms that he will veto the repeal
of his law unless who csome license law is
passed as n substitute.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1856-01-12

NOTICE il hereby given lhA, Dr, ]. W.
~ has placed bis book accounts, notes, &
in The hsni. of the undersigned for coiIec,
a, whose Law O.tice all persons Hdebted TO
J. W. Peal, whether on book or note, arc
questod to cali and MIKE payment on cr hs
the 9Th dag Of shroary 1856, a. all acco,
SC, unsettled at that date viii hc sued.
s. K. PEA
snnhurv. Dec. -. 1850
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1856-01-12
Communicated.


VI the HHeiNdH
Mr.. EpIron.--There seems 10 a wrong i'm
preston on the minds of some with regard 20
my salary rs Superintendent. which it may
be necessary TO remove AT the time OF my
election liy salary was fixed at $3.50 90, and
l agreed to accept it, for varions reasons.
One among the most prominent OF these was
that thought, as did the directors at that
time, that u higher salary would materially
diminish the sum appropriated 10 our County;
and impose an additional tax on the people,
both OF which was anxious 10 prevent. No
man can be more opposed than | am TO high
taxation, when II is not necessary for the
public good. Hence | labored as faithfully
as could, without thinking of asking higher
salary, though found my labor increasing,
lar beyond my first apprehensions of them.
The directors, feel sure. at the time they
elected me, thought as little Of my having TO
hold Teachers lnstutes, and describing the
school houses; school furniture, &c, which is
now required, US | did Though found that
my salary was entirely too small for the la.
Dor required; l was determined not to ask
for more until it was told that was not
doing the County favor by laboring go low
hat what was not paid Of certain portions oi
The State appropriations, did not 20 10 the
counties Withholding it from their Superin.
tendants. in the way Of salary but back into
general fund. a certain gentleman remarked
TO me I'VE have 10 pay our taxes into the
general fund. and in many other coanties
they are paying high salaries, which We must
help ray ssa Why not let them heae ~ psy
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1856-01-12

fy CoScErss.-No speaker elected vet.
The members have been balloting more than
month. and are now no nearer organising
than they were one month ago. They had
better come home. They have already squad
dered away about 100000.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1856-01-12

CINcINNATI. Jan. 5.-The U. S. Marshall
last night arrested nine persons ull Of whom
were Irish. charged with violation of our
neutrality laws, aud they were held to bail
this morning in $1,000 each, to appear on
Monday afternoon. The impression is that
they were acting in concert with parties in
New York and elsewhere, having for their
object descent upon Ireland.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1856-01-12

So GovEnHoR's MEssAGE-Our readers
Message on our first page, as well as Il number
extracts from the Message. 1t is = temper
ate aud we'll written document.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1856-01-12

HoRsEFLEsH VS. BEEr.-A famous dinner
was make by celebrated bon virant in Par
Is. at which the comparative merits Of beel
aud horsehesh were tested by dishes Of both
yariously prep ,red, and the guests we're loud
in their demonstrations OF delight over a
rump steak ola tat horse immolstsd a: the
aEe OF % yesrs
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1856-01-12

eSs' The locomotive and passenger trains
now pass over the bridges from Northumher-
Land t" this place. The communication by
rail road from the Shamokin Coal Mines TO
Elmira is now complete
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1856-01-12

O." Some Of our subscribers from several
different points in the County have complained
that their papers.haye not been received for
several weeks. TIE fault is not ours. as we
have carefully mailed the papers, but we will
examine into the cause.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1856-01-12

Ey' CouRT.-The January term Of our
Court commenced on Monday last o continue
two weeks. For the first few days our town
was pretty well thronged with sailors and
others in attendance at Court.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1856-01-12

q. s. OF A.--At an election for officers OF
Susquehanna Camp No. %, the following
were duly chosen for the ensuing term:
d. NJ, Levi Scasholiz: W. G., u. o. F..
Maze; a. C.. John &. Young; r s, f..
Wilvert +. s. W. X. Mmtz; r., l.. Zrt.
tlemayer; T., q. i. Wriser; T. Of g., H
W. hartman 5. OF G., Peter Ilaupt.
T.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1856-01-12

j. s. OF A.-At an election for officers
Of Washington Camp, No 10. the follow
ing we're duty elected for the ensuing term:
p, Dan'l Oyster; T.. A A Shissler
V p, II. Clement; II s.. Jno s. Beard !;
A II S., Michael Lenker; L 5, Jos Weiye !;
T., VIM Musselman NJ Of i aud c., Jacob
Weiser; C., Chas Gass; g.. Jacob Hen.
bricks 0 g., Sanl Bloom Is, j p S Co.
bin and Il lleckert. S
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1856-01-12

e. We are indebted to the Hon Richard
Brodhead. James II. Campbell, Esq, Gov.
Pollock, navl Taggart and j. II. thinner
man. Esqrs., as well as others, for publ
documents.