davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-10-24
EALL CARPETINGS.

PETyRSoA nPHREY.
No 524 Broadway nesI SPTnsst are nGw prepared 20 eh
Or, atty reduced pm 'es .
eVyrvrT { .RPETISc ll- 20 lis. per yard.
T.p,s1sy CsRPETING. r.. TO lOs per ward
RCH BEtssELs CARrETSG &c. per yard and al other goods
Unusually low. for cash. PETERSON htMrkt5
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-10-24
SrNGyR's SEWING MACHiNE-SPEHp AND PER-

yrcrIoN CoMBiSED-We selling SAVING MACHINES
for family sewing quilting aud other light work which com
plete sr stitches each of driving wheel also, i'm
proved Msehpes making five four three stitches at each
revolution II b. clearly demonstrated that other kind
SEWING Machine before public in comparison with
these can be used without positive loss.
4 SilGER 4 No Broadway,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-10-24

DEFIANCE SAL,MANDER SAFES.-ROBERT VI.
PArNcX Is the sole manufacturer in the United States Of the
above celebrated SAFks aud PATEAT POWDER Poor De.
LOCKS aLd CKoSs BARS. Depot No 1872 Pearl
door below Maiden lane.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-10-24
MEDICINE WITHOUT Pay.

MEDICINE WITHOUT PAY.
will present box OF Invaluable MAGNETIC SNvr
to any respectable person who will call receive IT, For
Burns ScIofa and Ulcers unsurpassed $ r. SMITH Electro
hasneist No.77 Cansl-si., uesi Broadway.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-10-24

BARRY's TRICOPHEROUS Is universally acknOwl
edged TO be cheapest article for besutng curl
Ing. preserving restoring and strengthening the
HUMAN HAIR.
Sold liz ALI Drrai.ts Perfmer. throughout the world
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-10-24
WILDER's PATENT SALAMANDER SAFE, "

Stesrns Maryins improvement The best Safe In the
Secured the celebrated Ls Belle Powder Proof
Lock- ~ith very small key made under the immediate ia
spectieh Mr.. who has for Ia years
tended their manufacture during which time dollars
worth Of property has been consumed Of tbem15 hsv
iua been tested in accidental fires.
Warranted free from dsnpness. For sale by
srEARks L MARVIN. Nos. ~ Murray and l+6 Wster-s-
hand Safes Of other makers reduced prices
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-10-24

the Muerl IIepsrons iAat drive ne NIu' OF 4u
the Vs organs ths marvellous Ointment discharges
the poison bcise heals lie fcsh The Pills inevitably cure
by speP.iA and all bilious disorders.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-10-24
CHRONIC RnErMArIsM Of ten wears duration

ia, ben cared in siA DAYS BY the OF RApws ktApN IA
RSSoLNyNT and Rt6VATORs pain el' hall sn
hour stteI the kILIEt hrst applied
RAILWAY Co. NJ. To- Fulton-st., Newf
Remedies sold BY merchants druggists aud siorckecP
er.f ytr uhegt.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-10-24
w RiTING I'D

The public invited to try our
IhPKOVED LIAPiD FLVIU.
r. II In ali respecfs equal the best Fin ssh
,,n,,t.nt ou.e. II Is superior 10 all Foi safe BY the
-. THlDDEUS DlviDs Co.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-10-24

TOkAI, discovered by DR.. VIRGIL While IN
Jspap DESTROYS the smell of liquor aud tobacco instantly
Ad,pt.d for those who must when in society
orstion who find tobacco injurious Put up i'll
foil to prevent drying Retaled al Saloons Cigar and Drug
Stnres Whnlesnlr No. 40 Broadway
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-10-24

superior articles only; Caccl and Moderator Lamps statues
III inches and newell posts Paris Bronyes Csndesbrss Brack
eta with flexible tubing for Gas Kapeseed O
eor sale BY II. DAkDoNvILLE, No. AS Broadway
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-10-24

TREES AND PLANTs.-PARSONs d Co., Flush
ins offer for sale assortment Of Trees and Plants
M street the lawn the orchard the garden aud the green
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-10-24

Pv1rpAr,o>-wU IL ,olc ga, haI IS youthful .Ppca
- cVrr baIdue., Cst NJ 76( BIoadwSN New York aud
o.. m, propreio twho mas bo gay and bald with
10 feet head of hair. bv the Use OF W AHPtNi'
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1856-07-05
q Q { tt j..
Pupil and Tutor.

Pupil and Tutor.
Was aber is, deine Pa.cht-d.e Fordernng
des TaYes. Goethe.
7. What shall do lest life in silence pass ,
Il. And if il do, ..
And never prompt the bray of noisy
brass, ...
What npcd'st thou rne?
Remember aye the ocean depths are
mute,
The shadows roar.
Worth is the ocean; fame is but the
brut'
Along the shore. ...
T What shall do to be forever known?
! Thy duty ever.
T. This did do many who yet sleep unknown.
Oh never, never.
lhnkst thou perchance that they remain
unknown
Whom thou know'st not?
Dy angel tramps ia heaven their praise
Is hown.
Divine their lot
T What shall do to have eternal life i?
i Discharge Alright
The simple dues with which the day is
rife,
Yea. with thy might. ...... .. ..
Err" perfect Schpmp of action thou devise,
Will lit,. l,e fed
Will. he who ever acts as Conscience
cries,
Shall live. though dead.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1856-07-05

| ing meal. and let him enjoy 3 good comedy
the result is astonishing digestion IL pro
NOTED TO surprising degrfs, laugh and
grow fat is an adagp now ace. To be founded
upon physiological truth.
| But make this mau suddenly angry, under
the above circumst ances. aud irtstol what q
change The whole process OF digestion is
at once arrested. bronpht to sudden stop,
as IL by the stroke Of an electric shock aud
1t does not again go on as well as 'eiore
until considerable time after the emotion
Which caused the interruption has died away
| Water is the first thing taken up and nl-
sorbed by the stomach. and this Must be donr
| before food is acted upon. even it the water
be taken subsequently TO the fuud Eating.
| dnu drinking freely, alternately. st mrnls, as
| 4 habit, is not sanctioned hy The rcv,lai,us
made through the bullet .bole in ST. Martins
stomach. Another pad sractice is the habit
| "i eating between mrals,' and AT all hours
| This custom. according 70 the disclosure,
mere ma,ie. is u most printcious one. Regu.
l1rify, above nil things, is 10 ie lbs, rived.
| both in the quantity Uf food and the tine OF
| eating II.
Black pepper is much worse for the sto.
| mach than red or cayenne pepper; il iuflar,s
the ccatings Of the stomach.
a pltce OF meat, tied 10 II string, has lie, n
introduced into the stomach through ii /
or,iee; anu al,.r Tue iaPse of certain time
nnS ore" Iu's" oaf aR"'n. anu the progress
", ~ '"o u'ses'iN, uo''"u "ce"r,'"'y h"'"d. IL
'"'s way, co'peo peer, !"f instance. las hren
reduced TO II mass Of fine delicutps ami even
threads, after having been for some time sub.
lrcted 10 the acticn Of the gastric Juice
Another queer diselosurt>is the a,'ii, n If ,hr
stomach in case of hunger whtu the whole
sack or 6og, known rs the ssmach, is seen to
roH and 'trort' about If kIt ton long il
this empty aud restless conp,,ium ip artiun
"i the organ is weakened--l lh stomach lus,s
portion of its vital enrrgy.nnd TIE digestion
oi food taken at that time isIrri"rinrd mrr.
slowly in consequence. The stomach evi
IDENTIFY requires rest, like the body. and 1t
receives injury if this is not all,Wed il but il
should not he kept too long witiuu, food
Anger has the effect to cuus, the bile to
rush INTO the stomach in u strrau. This ha,
been observed with certainty IA he case ul
st. Martin.-When he has hen suddenly
enraged, while lying upon ,ahp, the b.lr
has been seen to rush into the stomach,
which was perfectly clear If it II, he ins,nn,
h fore, and in such quantity as to almi, Of i,s
being emptied out freely into cul! simrl,
10y turning him over.
DR.. Bunting has taken voluminns notes.
and will publish u book. setting firth the
results arrived at while ST Martin has be, |,
under his charge. 1T will he. valuable ad
ditionAto the existing works St, nedirin. aud
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1856-07-05

NAPOLEON H. Lous Napoleon Bonn
rare' the present Emperor Of the FIR, uch.
was born On the 2ith Of April, 1905 at the
lnil"rns. Ills mother was llurtrnsr, Queen
"l Holland, the wife Of Nnpurons brother
i."H!S, To whom that kingdom had been as.
figned. The marriage of llortense and
Louis was most unfortunate they dId
nothing but quarrel, and in September 1907,
thry hnhlly separated ut Amsterdam. A and
li"rtense returned to her mother in Paris
!nere the present Emperor vas born, and /,
Is remarkable that he and the X ny o. Rome
we're Tie only two persons OF The fuimll, Of
Napoleon whose births We're received with
mliiary honors ana the honlaa, &c lhrreopL
There Is one circumstance ccnn, ct,d mIIL
the late Of this family winch historians huvr
not as yet observed, but vhIch Is we'll Worth
mention. Napoleon the Great set aside his
own best friend and cruhcIllur. Ia tL,ujr al,
heir to the throne Of FraIcr lie married II
l'rnceSs Of Austrin. aud by hrI he had !, son.
That birth was thu eliminating point of his
power and his dignity. Frun thence he drl
nothing but descend. lie died in cylk his
son also. Who succteded Ia his name. his
FAME his powerY The child of lIurtcnsr. who
was the child OF Josephine . In the rrrson or
the Emperor of the French, W. iini not th,
offspring Of Napoleon the Great, but the
offspring of his discarded wife. Wha, an
illustration of the truth nf the ndagr-"Thnt
1t Is man who proposes bu, Cod Who dispo.
S."
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1856-07-05
Old SERIES. VOL. e. NO41a

Reso'rfd Tia the appropriation by Con.
rress I, the Improvement If Rivers and Hars
bora. df u national character, required for the
accommodation md security Of our existing
commerce are authorised ny the Constitution
and justified by the OBLIGATION Of ofeoverunent
to protect the lives aud property Of its citi.
Sens
Rcso'ped, That Me invite Tire af!ilia,ioh aud
co-operrtiun of the men Of all parties, howev.
or different from us in other respects. in snp-
port Of the principles herein declared and
believing that tie spirt Of our institutions, as
well ia the Constitution of our country guar.
antees liberty df conscience and equality OF
rights amnng citizens who oppose all,legisla-
ton impairing their security.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1856-07-05

y Dutch journal contains the roNcwirp p
Singular account Of the escape nra woman Cl
Zevenhuizen from trilfg poisoned hy her hns.
hand. and the prompt chastisrn,n nj of the
latter -
"A man, whose name is moi given. avaled
lin'sri'" "i the Opportunity uf his wiirS quit
TN. the dining table for some domestic bur
pose, and rapidly mixed poison in the ,ia,e
of soup which she had rorncnced eating =
At the moment the wife returned aud sent.
ed herself the husband arose and quilted the
apartment, under pruirXt Of having forgot
zen something ueresSurv. The wife unop
ms was abont To rr-cummrnce eating, hnt
on so doing she discovered spider on her
pinte. and having ercnt relueunuce 10 th.s,.
insects she changed her plate Tor TINT of her
husband, who returned Immediately after so,
hi'nSelf down, and seeing that his wife had
nearly finished her portion, ate from the plate
before HIM. In the course Of few hours b.,
oegan TO ieei the eff els of the poison, and
although medical aid was instantly called in.
aieG conf.ssius tha, he was justly punished
Tor his own Intended crime"
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1856-07-05

JrsT AS IIE Is-The Troy Wing recor,ls'a
nomination of Fremont, and remarks with
great truth as follows:
Col. Fre.irnt Is n native Of South Carroll.
ma. and is Al years of age. Personally he is
respectable man. Politically he has been
of no consequence in the world. His life has
been one of adventure. not statpsmanship-
He had great deal Of experience in fillow.
ing Indian trails and sealing mountains. md
bnt very little in diplomacy and drlibern,ive
council. In the former there are. probably.
plenty of Western hunters who are his equals,
md in the latter, neatly every country village
furnishes his superior. He may make "a
good enough" candidate for his party. (since
the business of the Convention was to nom-
nate u candidate TO be heaten.) but for Presi-
dent he is as much wanting IN qualification
as he is destined ever 10 be in experience.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1856-07-05
Humorous Column.
Examination Of Attorneys.

Tho following examination Of certain can
didnte Tor admission to the bar; taken from
the Western Law journal, il decidedly a
good one The examiner commences with
the following:
"Do you smoke p
IL do. sir"
"Have you snare cigar?"
"Yes, SIR" (Extending short six
"Now. Sir, what is the GrSt duty of o
lawyer?"
"'r" collect fees"
What is the st condf",
"To increase the number Of his clients"
when does your position toward your
client changer
when making bill Of costs"
"ESpiain?'
When they occury the antagonstic 20.
si'ion. assume the Character Of plaintiff and
they de endani.'
"a snit decided, how do you stsnd with
the lawyer cnndnciing the other side'f"
"Chtek by iowl." 49,
"Euong sir--yo promise to become an
ornament to your profession, and ! wish yon
success. Now. you are aware of the duty
yon owe meI'
Il nm SIR" -f# .- -f.
Describe il :"
ut is to invite you TO drink"
But suppose ldeclineY'
Candidate scratching his head.) There is
no instance Of this kind on record in the
5oohs, ] cant answer the question"
You are right and the confidence with
which you make the assertion shows that vuu
have read the law attentively. Let us have
a drink, and viii sign your certificate"
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1856-07-05

To PRopucE Eads--Give your fowls daily
meat or grease this ia Indispensable. if they
are not allowed 10 go al large. If corn Is
fed out. il should he soaked, and fifteen
bushels is fair yearly allowance for twelve
hens and n rooster. But they should always
have food by them, and after they have he.
come hnbitn"ied TO find enough ut all times
IN their trough, they take but few kernels
at a time except jus, befofe r,titing 10 rrst.
when they will take nearly a spoonful into
Their crops; but IL they are. scaniily or irreg-
nIAriy fed they will gre-dhy snatch up whole
crsp fnllat time. and stop laying. and not
subsequently such irregular and over feeding
will engendef sctpe fatal disease. oar
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1856-07-05


Judge Williamson, or three-legged Willie.
as he Was faml;ary called. was one Of the
early Judges Of Texas. In his conrta lawyer
by the name of Charlton started point of
law. and the court refused to admit the
counsei's statement as sufficient proof
Your law, sir" said .he judge give as
the hook and page, sir"
This is my law, SIR" said Charlton, mil.
ing out a pistol land this. sir, is my book"
drawing u bowie knife land that is ihe
page" painting the pistol toward the court.
Your law is not good, sir" said the un-
rufled judge; "the proper authority is Chit
on RI roirers; as he brought six-shooter in-
stan,y to bear on the head of the counsel,
who dodged the point of argument. aud
tuned 10 the jury
On another occasion. the jndge concluded
the trial OF man for murder by sentencing
him to be hung that very day. a petition
was immediately signed by the bar. Jury and
people. praying that longer time might DO
granted the poor prisoner. The Judge re-
piled IL tlha petition that "ihe man had been
s,'iD6 guilty. the jail was very unsafe, and
bisides. il WAS SO very uncomfortable he did
no. think any man ought TO be required TO
stay init any longss than was pseessary."
fhe maa vss hucg- - H3-.sa
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1856-07-05

How To Fat STRAwrERRIEs.-The follow
ing. which has been furnished us, is recon.
mrndrd Ms h"ing the Way-inde.d. the only
"ay-in which Ia enjoy this fruit in all its
richness :-"Place as many herres as will
form on" layer AT the bottom of u dish. aud
silt some fine loai.suear over them then
place another layer aud sf, again When
there nre five or six layers, cut fresh lemon,
aud squeeze all over them. Before helping.
let them h" gently disturbed. that they mny
have the benefit of the lemon juice and the
sugar"
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1856-07-05
as,el,ltlt:t It: 4otle(trg,
"A HOME PICTURE,
BY MRS. ANN E. PORTER.

By MRS. ANN e. PORTER.
An old man sat by the chimney side,
Ills face wrihkltd and wau
| And he leaned both hands on his stout OAK
% cane.
AS if all his work was done.
Ills coat wa. of good old fashioned greg,
With pockets hoth deep and wide,
Where his specs" aud steel tobacco box
Lay snugly side by side.
The cid mnn liked tn stir the fire,
~ near HIM the tongs were kept;
Sometimes he mused US he gased at the
Sometimes he sat and slept.
What did he see in the embrrs there!
Ah . pictures of other years;
Aad now and then they awakened smiles,
But often started tears. p.
His good wife sat on the other side.
In the high-hHckrd Hag.seat chnir;
Iou sce meath the frill of her muslin cap
The sheen of her slvrry hair
She wears "bue.checkpd" apron now,
And is knitting stocking for him;
Her pale blue eyes have gentle look.
And she says they are growing dim"
like 10 call AMI tell the news,
And chat an hour each day.
Fer 1t slrs the blood in an old mans heart
To hear Of the world away.
Be kind INTO the old. my friends
They're worn with tins worlds strife.
Though braveiy once rerchance they fought
The battle erst with life.
They taught our youthful feet TO climb
Upward HES rugged steep;
Then let us lead them gently down
To where the Weary sleep.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1856-07-05

Il WALTZ wrTu CoRrsE-A French
paper states that, at ball lately given at
Port Louis. L0rient. Young lady who was
wallzing suddenly felt the hand of her partner
Income stone cold, and, on looking into his
FACE saw his FEATURES deadly pale and horribly
contracted. She tainted and the cavalier
dropped at her side, aud was found to bo.
dead. The lady solrmny AYERS that he was
dead several seconds before she knew it, and
that she made one turn around the room
with him, after he was corpse.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1856-07-05
Abppsiologv.
From the Hartford 7 imes
a PEEP INTO A LIVING MANS
STOMACH.


The case Of Alexis ST. Martin ia one with
which the public. and especially thoae who
hav. given particular attention to the suffice,
"i rhysi lngy in connection with medical sci
encr. are already somewhat familiar. 1t il
indeed most extraordinary onr-pprhal,s
We might say. the most extraordinary and SIN
gnlar one known in the annals of surgery. ST.
Martin ia " Canadian or French descent. In
! the year 1922. when he was lS wears old. and
while employed in the service, of the Ameri-
t"h fnr COMPANY in Canada. h" vas acct
penta!y T"%9li"dd ddnck hk sio, M d.. he calls i hn,
whch must. we infer, have been about the
SIZE OF buck shot. He informed ny tina,
he dit nof Jtel or know that he had been hjt
hni y moment or two afterwards he Geit a cold
chW, as if pull OF cold water had been dash.
ed over him. The charge. entering latrrallv
from behind, passed quite through his body,
tear lg OH the muscles. carrying away half of
IT." sixth rib. ncerating the left lobe of the
Jung ns well as the diaphragm, performing
lht stomach. and exposing to view the peri
rardlunl. or covering of th, heart A portion
of the lung, as large as IA tuIkpy's erg, hcera.
ted and burnt. and just below This, a portion
ei the stomach pr0truled from the wound.
the food M the same time passing from the
nrltire thus made in the stomach. This ORR
nc" has never healed. and through it the pro.
Cess ot digestion can bp plainly seen in the
stomach. Dc. Beaumont. III" surg, on who
attended HIM. published. some years ago. a
volume made up from the facts connected
with his case. and entitled "Dr. Branmont's
fh!sl"l"gy aud Experiments" This work
e"nfaceu The observations an'l experiments
on ~. Martin. and nay be sail tn be The
'"hhdhti"n OF nearly all the positive knuwl-
"A iT. MAUI Il l..
l"ei 't digestion. I'm this hook Dr. I,. gives
IN" particulars "f the treatment of the case.
aud til" singular recovery OF the patirpt-
Cnri"us'y and happily enough. hy III. udhc.
SION 0l the sides al the prnlruded partitions of
the stomach to the pieura coStniis and the
edges al the external wuuiri. u free exit was
Afforded iu the conteuis nf that organ, aud
tH"si"n tut" 'hr abdominal cavity WAS thus
prevented and the mans life saved Pruba.
NY ~" "hr Inhu ~ Il million. il woHntlrd in a |
slihilnr mann"r. wUnld rroypr nj all whil,. |
the chances against jm>i such II direction and |
result "i another accidental or even an intrn. |
'I"h'i sh"t would he 50 'tnrmnns as 10 def, |
computation and almost tu surpass helirf-
y" ease III 81. Martins is probably the first. |
'aSt an" III" "nly unr Of lie Kind that the |
VIII "r'r see; and the opportunities I
affords for The acquisition of positive
concerning the human stomach
un"tl"n' are uf curresppndIng
ln". Think of the idea Of ac-
the process OF digestion
"n oi vuruus foods in the
,ch
'hject for study was in |.
nd sunday last and
seeing him. lie
lnhn q. Bunting.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1856-07-05

THE RvssIAN WtSTER.-Profpssor von
Seid'hz, of the University of Dorpa,, lately
delivered most interesting lecture on the
subject or the breaking up of the ice and the
close OF the Navigation in the principal rvets
OF the Russian empire from which it appears
that. though the periods OF the first frost are
subject TO. snch great fluctuations, yet the
breaking np. Of tie ice in the. Dvina, Neva,
'inlnin, Duna, Dnleppr. Dnicstpr Boug, and
Woea. is ascprtainrd by the experience Of
over fifty years to vary only four days. hap.
prn'ug beiw-cn the oath, aud 28th Of July
(old style) every year. 2. As the maximum
heat OF the daily temperature rises ut the
astronomical noon, and the maxuum of tho
animal temperature is governed by the sum-
mer solstirP so the average period Of tho
above rivers remaining FREE from ice is in
rrOpoftiofi 10 the maximum of the mean.
annual temperature. 3. The difference of
the periods of the above rivers remaining
open is in exact proportion 90 each other re-
Tectvey as the difference in tho mean an.
nnal temperature at the respective places of
observation. For every degree (Reuumur)
II difference IN the mean Temperature of the
vear there is difference Of lS days in the
lnrntnn nf the open water. d. The break
NC up of the ice in the Neva is subject to an
'lIipsoidal cycle Of 20 years, the minimum, of
which rllipss occurs in the wears 1868, 1888,
1903. 1873. &c. The learned professor adds
that it is not impossible that the truth Of
these observations may also lie applicable 10
the rvers OF other countries similarly blocked
up with ice periodically.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1856-07-05

a libeller of th- fir sex SAYS that women
are all alike. "when they are maids they're
mnd as milk once pake them wives, and
they lean their backs against their aarriavo
eert:6csta ana defy you.s q "a
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1856-07-05
O. OF u. "A. M.

SUNBURY COUNCIL, No. 80, 0. of Z. A.
~ ~. meets every Trr.nny evening in the
American Hall, opposite E. Y. Brght's store
t!arke; street, Snnbury, Pa. Members of the
order are respectfully requested to s,trnd.
WM. A. BRUNER, c.
G. w. SNiru, r. S. a.
Sunbury, July S, is56.-oct 90. '5s.