davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1856-11-27

FLous-Genessee, Michiganand Ohio. snpernne 81 90
to S. 50 and extra Genesee, IS to $50
GanN.-New, yellGw. 76 white ,76c. Oats, north
ern. SOC. Rye, Sl00W heat, 50 90 90.
PRovIsIoSs.Prime Pork, $3.50 pei bbl. Mess 90 80
Clear. S240O, Western Mess Beef, $1,000 1850 Lar
II Is. Hams III a be per b. Butter common aud
store % 25c family % Soc. Cheese new MIX 10 a
Pc i0u meal 6aS Potatoes, $3.50 3 90 pc bbI
HoPs.-Firsisort 1850 to DC perth. $50 cropsto9
SEEps.-IIerds Grass. $3.50 4,25 per bush Clovel
| norhern, i8 Il l9c peilb.
AsHEs-Pears, ST, 90 0,0 pc cwt; Pots S;75
| WooL-Prime Saxony Fleece SO Csc Full Blood 40 :
81 ourths Blood 42a Al half dc AZ A. con nor
| and ne-iourth do. 35 SO
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1856-11-27
MONTpELIER MARKET. Nov. az.


PRorIsiuNs, &c.-Rutter family, Ct to 90; store 90
00. Cheese, sto0. inrd II to Is Taow, 10 To
u Dried Apple IS tot. Eggs 10 per doz. Potatoes
40 To IS per bush.
FLouH,-No superfne, 8 TO 5000 Ex,rr Fam
lily Berlin Mills, $780, Double Extra Berlin Mills SO so
GRAIN AND llAr.--COrn northern rs perbush Oats ~
to AZ erdSgrass Seed, $500 Glover i2to &c pert
| Hay So 40 to SO 90 perton.
Mi4cELL> Dry and Green Hard Wood 9 % to
80 cord. Shingles 81 30 100 per M Wool 81 To
45c perib.; Nails, Sa.65 percwt Salt, Liverpool per
bush so Turks Island Sc. 6
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1856-11-27

AT Market 1900 Cattle 900 slures 10 pairs Working
Oxen 40 Covs,nd Calves, 3l0 Sheep md Lambs, 400
Swine
PRiCES-GEEF CATTLE--Extta, $3.50; First quul,iy
$500 second QnaliN s7,0u: thrd qua.ny, sG.0O
SroREs.TwO year old S2n 81 Three years old rs 81
SHEEP AND LAMBS Extra $500 to 90. BY lot sI75
to $50
WonEING OxEN--l00, 1871, {, 100 IA
Cows AND CALvEs-Sl9 30, to So
Sw,NE-7l2 to o. Retail, 7 / . 10 Gets
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1856-11-27
-]-)iicO

In this village 18th ns of consumption, EMILY W, wife
Of Vernon P Noyes, Esq, Of Burlington, and daughter Of
Hon. Arunah Waterman, of this rla-e, aged SO.
In Watervlle, Nov 4th, suddenly Ir. JOSEPH JUDEvSE
aged "a.
In Randolph, Nov. Sth Mrs BLRAB eth MARTIN, aged o.
In WanGt Township, Ill, Sept 18Th, at the residence Of
her brother Miss AMI, daughter Of Mr. David Reed, Of
Panheld, vt.
BY this sad dispensaon wide vacuum is created in the
large circle Of friends whom she had by her sterling virtues,
herself Yet most conspicuous in her useful life and happy
DEATH appeared the fruits Of that religion which enabled her
leave earth and friends without regret and go that
ward which Christ the righteous Judge, has prepared for
all those that love him Com
Printers 10 New Iampshre please notice.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1856-11-27
DIR. VIM. II. Hayden's Improved Vegetable

Tile following high testimonial in favor of Dr. Iaydens
Pills. is from Dr. Durham, formerly of Montpelier well
known one Of our most distinguished physicians
From knowledge of the ingredients of DR.. Iayden's
Improved Vegetable Pills and from the extensive have
made of them in my practice confidently recommend
them for the purposes FOR which they des gned supe-
ror to any other Pill which have any Knowledge, per-
forming their Office ia thorough yet easy and gentle, man.
They need only be tested prove their superiority
fam lily medicine. Il. p. BJRNIAM.
Lowell, Mass, May l, 1855
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1856-11-27
Hungarian & Fremch Wines

BRANDiES, CHAMPAiGNEs, ETC.
The undersigned, recently arrived from Hungary Is
constantly receiving the above in ana glass and in
vi,es lovers Of genuine Wines and Liquors 70 give him
call. Price currents will be sent on application
w. w. RElSNER, rs Kilby street, Boston
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1856-11-27
DR.. WIN r. HAYDEN'S
Improved Vegetable Pills,

From Dr. Humphrey, South Boston.
have used Dr. W. X. Haydens Improved Vegetable Pur
gave Pills, in my practice, and consider them valuable
medicine, and highly worthy of recommendation.
ID. HUMPHREY.
AGENTS, Fred f. Smith, L. F. Pierce, D. o. Tyler Son,
Montpelier P I. Bartlett, Panfeld Dan Newcomb, NJ d.
Cabot Dr. Bigclow, Barre j. s. II. Weeks, Danve ii.
A. Quimby & Co., Lyndon Centre; D. N. Trull NJ. D..
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1856-11-27
Charles Copeland, Conteotioner

Oh ana 81 court SfFe6f.
Constantlyoa hand the best ICE CREAM, PLUM and
FANCY CAKES, &C., sc. Also Table ornaments
Of every description supplied at shortest notice.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1856-11-27
Loon, 900 DOLLARS PER ANNUM

10000 DOLLARS PER ANNUM
To Untee States the preservr and of vaube
Horses and Cattle 1t all Sprains Gads Wounds Stiff
Joints, &C., &c.
Will you answer this question! Did you ever hear of any
ordinary Sore Swelling, Spran Stiffness, either
beast, which the Mustang Lniment would not Did
you visit any respectable Druggist in any part part
the wordln Europe, ASIA or America-who did not say
it the greatest discovery Of the age" Sold everywhere
Every family should have it /; 8 sizes.
BARNES PARK,
pruprieors New York
N FoRD, Druggist of Clyde, Wayne N. Y, says send
me one half gross of 'BACIlS AMERICAN C0MP0UND.n
by Express Immediately have only two bottles left.
gUes the best of satisfaction and there Medicine
my shelUes that sells like it. See advertisement of this
| Medicine in another Column,
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1856-11-27
Architecture g. Surveying
ss.cI- gEitsesps and Gloves
a.adies Sir Umsler sHaires !

T ADIEs' Wolen uuder-fanuel, Ladies India rubber
III Gloves, at NN'"HN =
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1856-11-27

And 0, how good Thanksgiving smells
Mr.. SmalIey in his recent speech kindly
said that Vermont was more given up to all
the ism" that curse humanity than any other
portion of Creation. There is one ism which
Vermont is not given up to, evidently, and
that is-lofocoiSm Press.
The Free Press says the new custom house
in Burlington, is progressing rapiddIy to com.
plction under the superintendent of that
FIRST rate mechanic, S Pattee The handsome
exterior is nearely finished, and the roof of
corrugated galvanized iron is up. The bull
ding is iIe proof, throughout, iron taking
the place Of wood for beams, borders, pillars
&c. 1t is a most thorough and substantial
piece of work throughout. The whole lower
story will be occupied by the Post Office
The grounds we understand will be hand
somey laid out, and the whole will be an orna-
ment to the town. We shall give a fuller de-
scription of the build ng when it is finished.
AccIDEsT As Mr. Walker, one of the pro-
prictors OF the saw mill in West Randolph, was
f engaged in repairs about the mill, he stepped
upon the end of II plank, and was precpitated
into the crank pit, distance of about fifteen
leet. One OF the workmen noticing his sudden
disappearance, commenced searching for him,
and found him completely covered in the saw
: dust at the bottom of the pit. lis was taken
' out senselcss and conveyed to his house, few
rods distant Medical aid was called, and on
examination his skull was found to be fractured
| Hopes are entertained of his recovery --Blouer
Extensive fires are raging on the praires in
Central Illinois
s Punch says that Adam had one great advan
iage over all other married conpes--an advan
tage which has been lost 10 US with Paradise
he had no mother in-iai0
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1856-07-19
LIST OF JURORS.

ot Northumherlhnd county, Tor August
Term, \. ID. 1856.
GRAND JURORS.
De,arare--Jacob c. Hoffman, James
llaughln.
Frederick Merrill
LcwiS-Samuel Stahneckcr, Samuel Caid-
well, VIM. Barr.
Upper .iug"sia-Jonas Fry.
Co0i-CaSpcr Shull, Joseph T. Bird.
Dcidwdrr -Cyrenncs Bombay
Point-lsaac Ecidclspach, Jefferson STAN,
Geo. L Mariz.
.hamokin-Joseph Hoover, Samuel Hale,
Henry LeiSenring.
.NhoH-Joscph Bound.
Upper .Nahaaoy--Pe Lenkcr, John
Sherry.
CTiiSguGqre-Adam Conrad, Jacob krc-
mer. ir.. Andrew Keller.
NorthumLeriand-Wm. II. Wapples.
Lo~cr lidhanoy-Isaac Rcpler.
TRAVERSE JURORS.
Upper .i"guSia-John u. Haas, John
Burns, Samuel Savdgr, ST.
.SunLury--lIcnry Bncher, George W.
Smith, Charles Rinchart, Charles Beck, John
Demer.
Coai--John Sober, Daniel Haas.
Le~ts-Geo. Crisman, 5. L. Burrowes,
James Tweed.
Jach~o"--George Garman, Henry Rogers,
Christian Albert.
Deiamme-Wm. Il. Bryson, VIM. Beard,
JOS. Irwin, Robt. NJ. RnsSrl, VIM Smith, sr.
ChHiSquag"e-John g. Heller, Jacob Key
ser, Peter Wulborn, Samuel McMachcn.
Rush-lsaac Campbell, George Burns.
ShuHOhin-lSa Gonsert, George NJ ler,
Isaac Sober John Fisher.
1WJut-John llaag, sr., John Stadden,
lHltOa-Thomas Swenk, Abraham Straub,
Daniel DOugherty.
Lower Mdhanoy-Jacob Wilmer. John
Wilmer, John Burrel, Jacob Shailer Gilbert
Rumberger
ZerJe-Benj Knouse.
M. Cdrmci-David Lewis.
tpper Mdhanoy-Felix Maurer.
LOrer 1UgUStd Rogers.
NorhmJeridnd-Joh ohm Leisenring. Amos
+. Kapp.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1856-07-19
THE COAL TRADE,

The Miners Journal of the 18th inst,
says The quantity sent 10y Railroad this
week is 29O43 06-by Canal 33. 5G2 OO-for
the week 62,105 06 tons. Total by Railroad
l,0SS0j0 OF against l,l95,5l6 OS tons. Do.
by Canal 465044 g against 474,340 O3 tons
to same period last year.
The trade falls off this week 10 0Gj Is tons
all OF which is by Railroad and more too.
The Canal gains, and for the first time eX-
ceeds the quantity sent by Railroad in a sin
gle week.
On FROM CoAL-A miner who has just
arrived here from Darlington, Ohio, states
that the bulk of the CuHHeL CO0L now mined
there, is at once converted into burning and
lubricating OIL producing also a very fine
Coke which is sold to the Ohio and Penn
sylvana r. r. Co. for use in their locomotives.
Considerable excitement on this subject is
said to prevail in that country, and numerous
oil factories are being erected. One ton OF
Camel Coal is said to produce so gallons OF
oil, worth $50, at an expense OF less thon $40
alter the factories are erected.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1856-07-19

Comins, quoting his remark, that Massachu. |
setis wonld take her own time for the RENE
dy; but he would never plead the statute of
limitations against the wrath of that state
lie quoted from Mr.. Woodruirs speech, so
strongly condemnatory OF his conduet. saying
that he thought that the gentleman uttering
such sentiments as n focman worthy of his
steel, and related in the language Of his fyiend
Colonel Savage. how Mr. Woodruff had de-
clined meeting Mr. Brooks in the manner re-
cognized by gentlemen. The narration occa-
stoned laughter.
/ lie then said 10 Mr.. Woodruff CO. little
wretch !--thcre is room enough in this world
for you and me-" IN his Judgment. the cock
that crows and will not fight, is despiscd even
by the hens and pullets. Laughter. Al
luding TO the remark of James Watson Webb
which had been quoted. that the act of the
assault deserved death. he said if those who
endorsed that sentiment wished the game Of
chivalry, let them, with tho whole republican
crew. come and take the life they say is GorIe-
ted. IT his opponents were satisfied with the
resent state of the case he was. lie returned
his thanks to his friends, especially the good
Northern Democrats and gentlemen who had
the manhood to stand by him, not forgetting
John Scott Harrison. Some gentlemen, he
believed. had voted against him contrary to
side pressure, and he spoke in commendation
of those who gave their votes without indul-
ging in villfcation. lie concluded by saying
MIR. Speaker. announce to you and the
House, am no longer member Of the thir-
ty-fourth Congress. \ scene Of confusion
ensued, and admid storm of applause and
Kisses Mr.. Brooks retired. a long time en-
sued before order was restorad.
Mr.. Caruthers said that if he had beer
present he should have voted against the eX
) pulsion, believing that no offence to the House
had beeu committed.
The resolution Of the Committee, declar
r ing disaprrobation of the conduct OF Mcssrs
Edmundson ard X pitt, was taken up.
! Mr. Campbell, Of Ohio, desired a division
of the question, but the Speaker said it coul'
not be divided,
A motion to table the resolution was rciec
ted-yeas &c, nays III. and pending the ques
! tion. the House adjourned.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1856-07-19
THE CASE OF MIR. BROOKS.

We are indebted to the Hon. James ii.
Campbell for a copy of the report OF the
House Committee appointed TO investigate
the case of MIR. Brooks for his assault upon
Senator Sumner. The reports volumenous
document of l40 pages. The evidence fully
sustans all the charges made against Brooks,
and the rufianly conduct of those acting with
him. The conduct of those members Of the
Senate and House who were present and did
not interfere is severely commented on Mr..
Crittenden testifes that he approached as
rapidly as he could, to interfere, but the as
sault was over when he came up. The testi-
mony that Mr. .Keit came in, brandishing bis
cane, and threatening any one that would in
terfere is conclusive. The resolution Of the
House, censnring Mr.. Keitt, just passed by
q vote of LOG to o6, places that gentleman in
position almost as unenviable as that of Mr.
Brooks 1t is stated that Mr.. Keitt will al
so resign.
The resolution censuring Mr.. Edmundsor
was lost by vote Of 60 to 1876.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1856-07-19

EEly TIE CRops.-We are now in the midst
of our grain harvest and We rejoice TO say
that the wheat crop will prove an average
one. The extent of the injury by the weevl
is much less than was apprehcnded. The
grain is well filled and the prospect is that
it will all be housed in good condition. The
fly has injured the rye severely in some places.
The heavy and refreshing rains of last week
has had an astonishing effect on the Corn
crop which was previously in a languishing
condition. The corn looks well, and although
not so thick the product will be nearly an
average crop, if the weather continues lavora-
BILE.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1856-07-19
Correspondence.
Fur the Suubury American.
PoTrsvILLE, July Sth, 1856.

Mr.. EDITOR :-rhns far the question of
who shall be our next member of Congress
from this district, has created but very little
excitement. 1t is trnr u few trimmerS to
head off the immaculate Colonel, at our last
county meeting procured the adoption OF Il
resolution conceding the next nominee for
Congress to Northumberland County. This
perhaps is not very far from justice, had ii
been coupled with the idea who the nominee
should be, inasmuch as the friends and oppo-
nents Of that resolution, with few exceptions,
are decidedly in favor of the nomination Of
some person belonging to the Democratic
ar'y IN Nurthumbcla land County, who pos
scsseS the requisite talent. integrity and re-
spectability, and that such II person may be
found among our friends there no one here
doubts. Let this be the only reqnlsition OF
the nominee, aud my word for it. our friends
in the county will stand by it manluily.
II, however. on the other hand, our friends
in Northumberland County should determine
otherwise, and again think of foistng upon Us
one. who has nothing to recommend him either
at home or abroad but wcdlM instead ol abil-
tiles,
they will most assurcdly find their error
upon a count of the ballots on the second
Tuesday of October next. Such n state OF
things we would all dcprecute, and no one
more than the writer of this wMniny. for such
is what is intended by the writer OF this COM
muncatiun.
May we hope then, that our friends in
Mort Cumberland will take this as n friendly
warning and drop the notion Of again impos-
ing upon us Il candidate rejected
twice already, aud get up some new man Of
good standing in the democratic party; one
who has never run against the ticket. nor as.
sisted to defeat portion Of it every Fall for
SsGrS-one who is possessed of talent and
integrity, and whose character for industry
and sobriotv would bear the strictest scrutiny
and public investigation. Give us man, Sir
that will come up TO this standard, and VI
will guarantee, instead of defeat, that Schuyl.
kill will give at least fifteen hundr, d majority
for the nominee OF Northumberland county
JACKSON
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1856-07-19
From the Patriot aud Union July .
HORRIBLE MURDER

On last Sunday evening just before sun
down, in Feast Pensborough Township Cum
berland county, Mr.. John kissel, an old bach
elor farmer, was shot dead while carrying his
milk to the springhouse. The perpetrator of
the deed must have been behind the SPRING
hovse, and when Mr.. Kissel came within a
a few feet Of him, he discharged a load of shot
in his brain, and relieved him Of his money.
No clue has as yet been obtained of the vii
lian who did the deed. The deceased was "A
very eccentric man, living entirely alone, and
some distance from his neighbors. lie was
II man of some means aud carried all his mon.
ey upon all occasions in a large wallet fasteu-
ed upon the side OF his vest. 1t is said by
his neighbors that he had at the time some
four or five hundred dollars and perhaps "A
great deal more the wallet made prominence
in his vest, which any one could notice and
would notice on first sight of him.
Yours, &C..
\ SUBSCRIBER.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1856-07-19

WASHINGTON, July l5.-The Wilmot Ma
tional Democratic Committee have called a
caucus of the Democratic members os Con-
gress for tomorrow night, at the Capitol.
Mr.. Brooks leaves tomorrow for South
Carolina. 1t it is rumored that Mr.. Keitt
will follow his example and resign his seat
Secretary Dobbin, after two weeks illness,
has resumed his duties at the Navy Depart
ment.
WAsHISGToN, July Is The jury in the
case of Herbert. charged with the murder of
Keating. this morning sent in note to the
iu0pe that there was no prospect of their
agreeing. and they were adcordingly dischar,
red by the consent of, counsel Oh both sides
Another trial has been set down for tomor
row.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1856-07-19
New ORLEANS. ,July 10.

NEW ORLEANS, July IL.
The steamship Daniel Webster arrived to.
day, from Aspinwall brings dates from Sau
Francisco to the goth of June.
There had been no decrease in the excite
ment in San Francisco.
Very few had responded to Gov. Johnson's
proclamation of June 4th.
The Committee had opened books, and
were receiving recruits by thousands.
% The Vigilance Committee have now six
thousand stand Of arms and thirty pieces Of
cannon. The force is divided into six regi-
mens.
Strong breastworks have been constructed
in front of the Committees rooms, and az
alarm bell erected upon the building, and
several pieces OF cannon placed upon the ad-
Jacent roofso as TO command all the approach
es to their quarters.
Gov johnson had gathered together few
hundred men, with whom he proceeded to
Benlcia, with view to getting arms and am
mu1ition from the arsenal. but Gen Wool
refused to deliver them.
The Governors forces are campcd near the
The city.
Six more rogues have been banshed by the
committee, and numerous arrests continue to
be made.
On the receipt Of the Governors Procla-
nation, nearly all the principal towns of the
interior held enthusiastic meetings, endorsing
the action of the committee, and in many
cases forming organizations to assist the com.
mittee in carrying out their measures
Crimes and casualties are numerous
NO interest whatever attaches to political
matters.
The reports from the mines are highly ia.
vorable as also are the agriculture prospects
There have hppn yn1c t1,,, I,
lantic ports.
THE INDIAN WAR IN OREGON.
The Indian war continues. Gen. Smiths
command has been attacked near the Mea
dows, the whites sustaining loss in the skir
mishing of II killed and % wounded. The
Indian loss was considerable
Col. Wright had lost fully one third of his
men ol his command in battle with the va
kima Indians.
IMPORTANT FROM NICARAGUA.
General Wm. Walker was elected Presi
dent of Nicaragua Oh the oath Of June.
EX-President Rivas, accompanied by hi
Minister of War, left Leon on the 18th O
June, and afterwards appeared at Chinendag,
where he collected force of six hundred ma
tlves. lie called in the outposts and thel
ordered the American troops to evacuat,
Leon, which order was obeyed, and Riva
took possession Of the place with one hundre,
and twenty men.
President Walker has issued a proclama
tion declaring Rivas and his party traitors
Most Of the officers Of the former Cabine
stand by Walker
REVOLUTION IN CosTA RICA
\ strong revolution against the govern
ment has broken ont in Costa Rca, heade
hy the party which opposed the invasion c
Nicaragua.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1856-07-19

pGg' AccIDENr.-On Saturday last Joseph
Watson, who was engaged in harvesting for
Mr.. Lighou, near Northumberland, was seri-
ously injured by falling upon his grading
scythe. In falling he attempted to recover
himself by holding on to the snath, which
broke, and he come down on the edge of the
scythe, cutting deep wound around his
thigh to the bone. The cut came within a
half inch of severing the femoral artery.
The sufferer is likely to recover
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1856-07-19
BERRYSBURG SEMINARY.

The A codcmic year of this fourshing In.
stitution will commence on the I'd Monday Of
August next.
III is located at Berrysburg. Dauphin Co.,
Pa, on one OF the hcalthiest and most beau
tIul valleys in the old "Keystone State"
The design Of the Institution is TO prepare
young Ladies aud Gentlemen for the resnon
sible duties Of life, and for Institutions of u
higher grade. Every facility will he afforded
to those who are DESTROYS OF preparing them
selves for Teaching.
The government of the school wiibe strict
ly parental, and it shall siwas be the pleasing
duty Of the Principal TO instl into tie mind
OF his pupils such sentiments, az it. followed,
will lead to houor and happiness.
Tuition per Session (22 weeks
Greek and Latin 90
Modern language (Extra) LOO
Common English (lst Grade) 90
=" cd Grade) 90
Sciences (Surveying. Chemistry &C.. 90
Printing ana Janlior Services, %
! Music (l'lano FOrtr) 90
Excellent Boarding can be hal from 81 so
to $500 per week. Lectures will bc deliverl
ed every week on "Chrmistry Philosophy"
&c, to which the pupils are admitted free Of,
charge.
There is good Library connected with
the Seminary to which the students have ac--
cess for small fee. The School will be ex.-
ercscd in Composition aud Defamation once
every wceS.
The PRINCIPAL beisg Il graduate Of one Of
the best Colleges in he Union, and having
experience as Teacher natters himself. an
heretofore. 10 give general satisfaction to all
who are placed under his tniiion.
JOSIAH +. X kENNEDY A. B,
Principal
Berrysburg. July -. I8JG.-
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1856-07-19
ID T. A Il IL S .

In this place, on the 10th inst, Mr.. ia
COB PAINTER, aged 80 years.
The deceased in the different relations to
his family, the community and church, sus-
tanned the reputation Of kind father, use
ful citizen and humble christian. Truly, ian
honest man is the noblest work of Cod" and
may lie who took him away from our midst
console the bereaved family in this their af
Fiction. This death is great loss to our
community and regretted by all.