davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-07-05
MISCELLANEOUS

-
MERIo,r ryAtlroasrsys BAY. saps ZION,
rtn the I,ai few wrbou. souh Zoe work N de w
ssl sD5 30 snsS q DIOR w. I.J. glsp.Is1 tor he
. Ed 81 we ~ e. sssi ss Sap '1a @
e. o. re go ss' s bic ~ = s.S - e y ssss,'
~, b. so beng sisg . .se..ss' ~. pr-s, ~ es'
70 eao Re e srsl Of By ariss eoo ere NJ sian
.s-s e a q H. s ss1. q ,sg .o-a
fI' H. s me- . i've s Inv .s .rs saS
uamposfsai vorss
Sorss % ANN srsxsf o 90 ros yAsoT sHon
and rAi'ers and oals % FOR ns an~ OF p~sa' isss~
. onss. susions sAns rItsrnArIno RAJ
nee,,sy ..s, No srsyos v lY as Is.~ $500
Tse 8-oss-Y
G KxrsAcr OF slpER rbowxss.
soara,ar he alta
This admirable prspArHron of sssr ~ sers V very re
sr.n,... g,,r.ns sa., so-s,. ss,. from ,.s s.,ss
bsauss- Ct n, .saa Tln, suusurp freersa ~
,Sss s%' 6S9u fi" Drsrs. 80 s.o.a-.,
eclt eve,yrbsrs
\ cox Ar rnls -LAplss gsrILxxxs. otuLDaxs
to ia 1s.r. sso sS <
and bsst the chy.
gEspsAL Ao-v = SErsIres a 20 RIA Wa
- shie lnfrofucttob of Ne 9asPos
csofkng one- fr son -
s,crs Frmrer that csrrcs be eauale1 ms -
is ' q
nrtfopoiltsr Hy-i
---------------------- - =. :.
EisesE,s IMPROVED eExISs s.rEIFs ros 81
- narusnia-lns purposes 10 ssce's ~ ~ \.
svpsrscrfy 81 eiss~rs hines y oey rerc~-Sry
qsB- Of m.nuise'nre, or sc ,snL. - m- rsss
fer n e g, usrsue ~nicn VII De sapvn@
/ s'n'a' ~ s''''" SaNlsk 4 90,
No t5s fro~1-sy, Ne~ fora
n,ox.rpInI,rs.. -xooRxs PArssr sCRs- curTss
ms N ,hibttop II me royeiy worss hsuscstse
be beef nos u Vii cut uno~e
r.,, stvs rpe ether m~chipe, apd tsA Quansy
] OF he vDTt % ms xcep ~n
/ ,,,so,,sH.rz cOroexs AsD Hars snsroRnn
w .riy ,vsssy eye c.s.s bottle fho~sasos ~ bctzie
- crSt, ~ his uurivslsd prepsrsaog for ths hair T.
49, 80, ~, CD Jour has -tsout rjarisx Tying 30
/ Htsf. tf a..,. - Ma. s,.n,~..
sr turs gray bsf gossy BLACK % 5rovc wfshCn
,ry ntnis is-rss no rsn, .st sppied lne ~Afsv -
rbsapgs hair introduced ~ hair failna
out IN esrd-tr vc-vfe. sch s.~sre-, Ne *
SBkp hair Rtsorer n all lurari~pt sDc bean ia
rrc ~sh the ha,- We sno get the grrupe sod
GUssNAr ~ crue store % brand street corner ~ 49,
s'rs,s yew vow .ss Al CAtLxsDxs 90 y eccs s>.vs
rhilsjspbis.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-07-05

Crhtsdcrc's Hair Dye, Wsss and Teupces-
TO the world For sae and the privately applied
~ NO Assor House.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-07-05

\ dhn SETS ov OoNrrrUoUp GUN rysyH, UNsup.
$4V paHssd for elegance ssd uan'v BY 80 ~ u
! Ks World rfN4Dir0, Dealsa us 5prias srssI .
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-07-05

Tn. B@asvp straw Hat
Adn,tts The air but excludes The sun.
MS the most ceco~ng straw bat Of the season
oRhIs, 2i4 Broadway.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-07-05
SnrHs. MARRIAGES AMT yxArHa

n IN.
S0tr In New Orleans, Wednesday Juns q, Ne
vile Of NJ. ALxxAxpxx WcaSy, Of . SOC.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-07-05

Open Bctn Saturday end 81 eatiay TOR Gtvlua
ohAr,A full written desrrp tipns FOwLR1 HEiLs
Phsenoiogicsi roouA sos Broadway
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-07-05

8A4Ky's TrseopAsGyu& - thS Hs4 snA
cheapest Assisis foe aseasng beaufyins Cleansing eurna
pre-eryina and re~ovtrg ha hair Lsaloa ~ q so5 81
~ arusesstS
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-07-05

a Large AAsGxrsssDr a straw Bsss IN
eysz variety And syio at WHITES. the hsises 10 Fusa
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-07-05

Guard Against eun Strckes
immerse variety OF exauisite a,-Aw ha.a
~ oaoo ventliAtors and beAnuserp
AtoENih'6, 1l4 Broad rsw
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-07-05

r..
which nj tie time, that gentleman had gnod rea
sops OF hs own for not doing-to sell the boats -
any parties who would give reasonable price Tor
them. A stakeholder introduced me ~ The Hon.
Joseph l. White. manager Of the Canh Com
pa1y" NV interviews with Mr.. White were salts
factory, on both sizes; he examined M papers.
power OF attorney &c, and after some hlysling q
price was agreed to- Mr. White stated that although
the company had already secuycd Their boats that
"a Websters were already the lake and river 'it
would save time 20 purchase them" inquired
about the company what were ts resources,
whether Il had ocean steamers, money, nc TO al.
of these questions received highly satisfactory and
clear sounding answers Mr.. White assured me that
he was himself the company, board, co.nmittee,
everything | do not think he deceived me; tor,
since that time, after diligent search and inquiry,
have not been able To discover any other company
but himself and three of his relations.
There were formerly number OF influential per
sons acting In the company. --Mes-rs. YcivcriOn,
varick Miller .Stcbbips and OtherSail of whom au
credibly informed. have some ti'ne since retired ia
disgust; refusing 70 pay patIy little assessment 81
AIS In $4,000 because they lost faith in the
concern. Being "credhly informed D, tnese ilsts,
/ became alarmed for my contract. NOT only 90 Web
ster's account but my own, as had a coasiderabl
interest in his gains Mr.. Whte had Informed IN
that the company were in good condition; that noi
less than three different steamship lines we're ready
and eager to come in with their splendid and costy
ships: that half a million Of dollars could DC had M
n few days. that the SHIPS aud money were all "a
escro, Where's that?-Escro is probably depart
ment near Limbo, and could he put upon the line IN
the twiukling Of a bedstaf usc plain cOare Ian
puage; Mr.. Whites was much more eloquent | was
taken right off my feet by nis eoqnence, absorbed
and conquered.
Alas, SIR the family company at No. 3 BwlinS
Green has steamers, no ships, money unthiag-
not even Tin esoro'--that could discover. | AN
afraid no one else will ever find them. You viii n ~
understand the amazement IT the company at tn
possibility of newspaper paying 5000 f's inforna
ton. Two hundred dollars, sir will pay the expense
Of small family steamship company i,r month
Food and drink, sir, are before informAtioni II Y
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1858-09-25
Glraninos-G editorial ono 9elrttrN.

FRAZER RIVER DELIoAcIEs.-By the last
accounts from Frazer river, provisions were
very scarce and dear. Dog meat was selling
at fifty cents per pound.
REGULAR PROGRESS. In the hearing OF an
Irish case for assault and battery, a counsel,
while ross.examininI one Of the witnesses,
asked him what they had at the first place
they stopped at. -Four glasses of ale"
What nextT' 1.-TWO glasses of whiskey."
What next?" Zone glass OF brandy" What
next ?" "a fight"
TO REMOVE INK STA1Ss.-It is stated that
by dipping tho part OF the linen stained with
ink in melted .nllow, and afterwards washing
1t 10 the usual manner, the ink will be re-
moved without injury to the cloth.
HoRsEs STOLEN. N.--Sydney S. Easton. had
two fine Gray Horses. stolen from the pas
ture, last week. Fifty dollars reward is
offered for their recovery NOntour .Amcri.
can.
The Wire Rope, at the Free Ferry has
been cat in twain, some distance from the
shore. There is a strong suspicion resting
on certain individual Montoun american.
A Youngster being asked what the four
seasons were, replied: Pepper, mustard,
SUIT uuh NiutSuI'
CHnDs NesE BITTEN OFF Br Irs FATHER.
On Monday night, ID st. Louis, domestic
broil arose between Daniel Devine and his
vile. The woman was in bed with her daugh-
ter, child about five years old. Deviue, ex.
tingnishing the light. went to where they
we're lying md mistoking the little girl for her
mother, deliberately stopped down and bit
her nose Off Observing he whole Of that mum-
hsr from the face-a deed too horrible to
think Of.
To cure Dyspepsia or Indigestion use the
OTggenated BMers, a medicine more favora.
bly, known thnn any other remedy over offer
cd for the cure Of these troublesome com
plants. 1t always relieves the most obstin-
ate cases.
GOLD IN KANsAs-The St. Louis (Mo)
Democrat has been shown by Mr.. II. II.
King, Of Kansas City. some fine specimens
Of gold dug from the head waters Of the
Kansas river about seventy miles southwest
of Bcnts Fort Mr.. King says there is no
yAoubt of large deposits Of the precious metal
in the ncighborhogd of bikes Peak, and thn,
the rush Of miners for that section Of the
country will soon be immense.
A SPECULATION 1t is stated that the
Washington aQucduct has already cost the
government five millions Of dollars, and is
not half completed. Here is one item Of the
expense -
There was little strip OF land in Rock
Vile. Maryland. 1t was worth less than
500, being made up Of nothing but swamp,
with bull frogs to cover it, 1t bad to be
taken for the acqncduct. aud to make things
right all around the sum Of &lj0OO0 was
paid for it,
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1858-09-25

IMPORTANT MOVEMENT FOR THE CoLoRED
PEoPLE- EXPEDITION TO THE RIVER NIGER.-
The Chatham Planet learns that the Asso-
citation for the Colored people OF Canada and
the United States, Mr.. w. II. Day, Prosi-
dent, co operating with an organization 10
Wisconsin, have concluded to accept the
openings just now appearing for the probable
benefit Of Africa, and Of the cOlored people
generally, by commissioning an exploring
party to the valley Of the Niger. The CO.
lored people have now reached point Of
advancement which enables them TO send
men Of their own. or this Niger Valley
exploring party, Dr. Martin l.. Delany, Of
Chatham, is the Commissioner. TO be assisted
by Robert Douglas Esq. artist and profes-
sor Robert Campbell, Esq as naturalist.
All of these are colored men, the latter two
being at present residents Of Philadelphia.
Cas- RAILROADS OBSTRUCr THE HIGHwAYs ?
This question has just been decided in tho
negative by the Supreme Court Of Pennsyl.
vania. In the case Of Patrick Kelley VS.. the
Pennsylvania Railway Company, it was lately
decided that the Hallway Company WIS liable
for damages srSing from tine obstruction Of a
public highway at a crossing" by their loco.
motives. cars, etc. In this instance, the
plaintiff had sent his son, boy nine years Of
age, TO town for tobacco. Ga reaching the
turnpike, be attempted to creep under the
defendants cars, which had Just arrived, and
we're standing across it, The train started
and his leg was caught in the wheel, aud SO
injured MS TO render amputatiOn necessary
The jury found, by their verdict, that the
! defendants were obstructng the crossing
aud gave for plaintiff $4,000 damages.
| Five hundred aud seven Austrian priest.
| have addressed memorial to the cardna
prince, archbishop of Vienna, asking for GER
| tain reforms, the most important Of whicl
are increased pay and tho right to marry
! For want of means TO sustain themselves
they have to be tax upon their congrega
! tons, and forced cPlbacy, they say, bring
their purity into suspicion With the people.
IRON CITY COMMERCIAL COLLEGE, PITrs
BURG PA.-Number Of students attending
this Institution is now 300-more than trebl
at any similar school in the country. 1t is
model, furnished counting, house of four larg
halls 20x40. 23xs0. 22xI0. 43xS0, feet, an
is conducted by a Faculty of fourteen expert
enced teachers and practical business men
The course of study being the most thOroug
and practical--Teachers of writing ALwAY
obtaining the medals here. also in easter
and western cities-L Low prices of board an
tntion-Iiealtbest city in the UniOn-Suc
cess ofits graduates Best location for gain
ing situatlons-cause this to be the larges
Commercial School in the Union, making i
tho most desirable College for business me
in any part Of the country.
For Circular and Specimens of Writin,
address +. w. JENKINS, Pittsburg Pa
Pittsburgh Caste.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1858-09-25
The Atlautlo Cstie.

NLw YoRu, SEPT. Il.
The opera ors at NaisH;in Bay state that
no signals bad been received from NcNtouud.
land since the first inst The Superintendent
at Newfoundland states TO the New York
Directors to day that they receive what be
calls "manI'tstations,' but no Signals. and
that the currcnt is interrupted near Nal'ntia.
Ho.al,o asserts that the conducting, Which is
the spine Of the Cattle, remains perfect
This explanation OF the interruption near
Vuleata is ridcrlcd by all practical trIegra.
piers here as purely guessHoTk. II the ca
Bile is still complete, signals would Of course
be received at Newfoundland; bat it nppears
they are not. Nnlauia could not get signals
e. cnslly, as the current from Nriouudluud,
wien it reaches near that station, becomes so
veal; that il is unable to sugnount the pre-
,cnt obstacle. 1t is different. however, when
Ealauta starts her strong current near the
difficulty, as portion will get over it aud be
received at the Newfoundland station rs
neither station, however is able TO get sig.
mails, it would scem that there is more seri.
ous difficulty in the way than the Company
are willing TO publicly admit
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1858-09-25

FEARFUL ACCIDENT "A Horse Dragging a
Dsad Body Three IIeekS.-EarIy in August,
John Ra"Ie, a lad Of lG years, living in Vol
cano, Amudor county, who had vainly been
endeavoyiug to obtain his fathers consent to
60 to Fraser river, disappeared, taking with
him valuable horse belonging TO the family.
1t was supposed he had started for Fraser
river, aud so little anxiety was felt in regard
10 him. Ga the 10Th Of August his body was
found in the Butte Ditch a few miles east of
Jackson, attached by "lariat" to half
dead horse. From pPearances, the boy, oG
the night after leavlng home, lay down to
sleep, with the horse tied to his person, to
prevent his escape. The animal becoming
unmanageable through fright during the
night, had ron cu, and dragged bis master by
the rope until the boys lilo was extinct.
Afterwards the horse had continued to Craze
around, dragging the body along for three
weeks. Finally, the corpse had been dragged
into ditch, where Ii became entaugled be-
yond the horses strength to extricate il. In
his Efforts to pull loose, the horse had cut bis
neck to the bone with the rope. The BOYS
remains were horribly mgtateJ. Most o.
his llmbs were broken and the flesh rubbed
bare from the bouc.- CdHjoy.lic paper.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1858-09-25

The United States Court for the Western
District of Pennsylvania, commenced its fall
term at Williamsport, on Monday last, Judge
Irwin presiding. Quite q number Of stran.
gers were assembled on tho occasion, as
jurors and witnesses. Mr. Campbell, the
Marshall, aud Mr.. Roberts, the District
Attorney, from Pittsburg, were both present.
Hepburn Mcclure, Esq, of Williamsport is
the Clerk, all Of them deservedly popular
officers.
We had the honor OF attending several
days as Grand Juror The services we're
light and the pay not bad, viz: Two dollars
per duy and roast beef" ut the hotels We
regretted the necessity that compelled us to
ask to leave of absence after the second day.
The Marshall, who is exceedingly sociable
and ailable, used every effort to make the
jurors, who came from various parts Of the
State as comfortable as possible, and they all
seemed to enjoy themselves.
On Monday tho court was called, but ad-
journed over until Tuesday. On that day
Henry Steiler and his son were tried for
making and uttcring bogus coin. The Stet-
lers father and son, reside in Tiogs county
The father has long been charged and sus-
pected as Il dealer in bogus money. The
jury convicted the father, but acquitted the
son, ngaust whom the only proof was posses
sion Of some Of the coin. The old man
Informed the Marshall on his way to the jail,
after hearing tho verdict, that he was per-
fectly satisfied. That he was only anxious
he was old (near sixty aad almost worn
out.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1858-09-25

The RECAPTuRED AFRICANs.-The Journal
Of Commerce learns that the contract concu-
ded by Mr.. McLain, Secretary Of the Amer
lean Colonization Society, with President
Buchanan, for the return OF the recapturrd
Africans, provides that the negroes are TO
be fed, clothed and instructed, for the space
OF one year. They are to receive instructions
in the arts OF civilized lifc, ana whatever may
Eeem best fitted to qualify them for useful.
ness 10 Liberil. Their youthfuness is favor
able TO improvement under such q regime,
very few of the number having yet reached
maturity. Uuder the laws of the LiberiRn
Republic, all persons under age are bound
ont during the period OF their minority-a
fact which the President remarked, gave
him assurance that they would be suitably
cared for. For the services thus rendered
the Society will receive something less than
$4,000, or $50 for each negro. As soon
as the contract was completed, Mr. McLan
Immediately left for New York, where pur-
chases Of provisions were made to the amount
of $4,000; clothing, $500 agricultural
implements, $1,000 all Of which were ship
ped on board the Niagara.
We are informed that the negroes will not
all be landed at one place, but distributed in
small detachments at several points along
the coast, whence they will be sent of TO tho
receptacles for newly arrived emgrants re.
Gently prepared at Careysburg aud other
salubrious points, for settlement in the inte-
rior. AS it is not probable that more than
three weeks will be consumed in reaching
the African coast, the negroes will have been
absent from home about three months O
period SO brief that they will not be Liable 10
the climate feyers. Daring the voyage, they
will occupy the spar deck Of the trigate, SO
lately filed by the teegraPhic cable, and be
served with food and sleep in blankets on tho
deck, as Is customary with lower class pas
Baugers'
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1858-09-25
Tbr III At kets

PHILADELPHIA MARKETS.-Scpt. 90,
1858. -GRAiN-Nhoat, Gales Of fair aud good
Red at 5 2Sa$ 80 Per 5ushel, and White from
s.! 81 to $ i3 per bushe Rye is wanted al
so cents. Corn, sales of Yellow at 90 a 05
cents and 81 a 90 cents from store. Oats are
selling at AZ cents per bushel for penna.
BALTIMORE MARKETS-Scpt. 81 1865
GEAlN--W Wheat, there were sales of red at | J. Ia
l2O cts. for fair to good lots, and white at | goa
1875 cts for fair. and I35al ~ cts. for prime par
GELS of do. Corn, sales of good yellow at ISas0
cts, and of fair to prime white at 81 cts.-S5a1i
There were sales Of Virginia Oats at 35 cts and
PENNSYLVANIA do, at i3Al5 cts. There were
some Pennsylvania Rye offered and sold at -
cts. Maryland Rye at G5 cts. per bushel.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1858-09-25
FOR SdLE.

q GOOD FARM, formerly occupied by NJ
PheTson, now by Trult, interseclel by the
line OF Union and Snyder counties containing
40 acres, of which about | o. are cleared The
public road from Northumberland to New Ber-
lin passes through il about four IN les from Nor
thumherland, two from Winfield Iron Works,
four OF five from Lewisburs. I Tile indisputable.
One third OF The purchasing money cash, and
the residue in equal yearly payments with inter
est, secured by Mortgage and Bo"ds. The
whole tact is tit for cultivation, and includes a
fair portion OF meadow ground and timber land.
Inquire of John Youngman, at Winfield Iron
Works or of HUGH BELLAs, AgL
Sunbury, Sept. %, lS5s.--sw
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1858-09-25
Business Notices.

FRU1T Trees, &c.-We call attention to
the advertisement OF Henry A. Mish, Of the
Harrisburg Keystone Nurseries, who offers
choice collection Of fruit trees, shade trees,
plants, &c, all Of which can be delivered in
few hours, by railroad, to those near the
lue OF road
The lRoY Cry COMMERCIAL COLLEGE is on
institution which is exceedingly useful in this
country, in training young men in the way Of
business. See advertisement. in another col
umn.
New GooDs.-See the advertisement Of J -.
II. Engle, who has received fresh supply Of
new goods.
PAY rP.-J. T. & |. F. Kline invite de.
linquents to pay up.
JosErH Il. LOUD, Of Philadelphia, offers
his services to tune and repair pianos.
Henry DoNNrL, ESQ, notifies the creditors
Of LeIIert Haughawout that he will audit
and distribute the assets Of said estate.
FARN FoR SALE Hugh B,llas, Esq., offers
for sale, as agent, valuable property on the
line of Union aud Snyder counties, halfway
between Northumberland and Lewsburg.
TIE CoUNTy COMMISSIONERS call on the
collectors to pay up.
AMOS YAsrINE gives notice that be has
administered on the estate Of Amanda NJ .
Harrison, OF Shamokin.
MoUNT VERNON House. PHILApRLPnIA-.
This hotel has passed into the hands Of A.
NJ III
tber column.
SHAMoKGN BANK-See notice Of the Presi.
dent to the stockholders.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1858-09-25
LOST VOICE RECOVERED.

NEW BEDFORD, august ~.
Mn. 6. w, FouLE.-IIavipg seen many
certificates, published in relation TO DR.. Wis
tarS BdlsGm of wa Cherry ! take this op.
portunity OF Offering word in its favor. which
you are also at liberty 10 publish. A few
months since, my wife's lungs became so much
affected by sudden cold, that she lost her
voice, and suffered severely from pain in the
the breast. Her situation caused her friends
much alarm. Having heard your Balsam
strongly recommended by those who had used
il, purchased a bottle Of your agent in this
place She took it according to directions,
and it produced wonderful effect. Before
using one bottle, she had completely recovered
her r0ics, the pains subsided and her health
was soon fully restored.
Yours. truly. (Sigued) HESRY BRrGurMAS.
None genuine unless signed /, BUTTS ca
the wrapper.
For sale by
A. w. Fisher and Friling & Grant, Suubury
Hays & McCormck McEwensvlle,
DR.. r. b, McCay, Northumberland,
John +. CaSlow, Milton.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1858-09-25

ED- The STATE CANALs-The sale of the
State Canals has been finally cousummated,
Mr.. MoorheOd, the President Of the Sudbury
and Erie Railroad Company, has concluded
with the Governor, State Treasurer and
Attorney General, the closing act Of the
entire transaction, by paying over to the
Commonwealth, as provided in the act au,
thori2iug the sale, 10 pei cent. Of the excess
of tho price, three aud half miliiouP, at
which the canals were sold to the Sudbury
and Erie Railroad Company. This excess
amounted to t,rO hundred and eighty one
thousand t,ro huRdred and .6Gty dollars.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1858-09-25

Ga WHAT'S THE MATTER Our friend,
Col. Eek, in the NJ ilton Democrat, of lust
week, pitches into the Wiliamspurt encamp-
ment and the officers connected with It. The
Colonel calls it iizz!e, and censures Gov.
Packer and Gen. Jackman, the commander.
They certainly were not to blame for the
small number of military in attendance, and
it ia admitted that Gen. Jackman did every
thing in his power to promote tho object Of
the encampment.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1858-09-25

e. DOuGLAs AND TIE CAmNET.-Of the
four Southern members of the Cabinet, it is
understood that Floyd, Brown and IEomp.
son favor the support of Douglas in Illinois.
Cobb holds ont against them. The Northern
members Of the Cabinet are, politically, Oh
this subject, dumbies. The President must
atrike his flag before long, and succumb TO
the Southern pressure for Douglas. OF tho
Office holders at Washington, nine out of ten
are openly for Douglas. The Presidents
personal organs, however, the Union and
star, still continue to keep up the war upor
him.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1858-09-25
NJ A r r | a G e S.
D Il A II II S .

At his residence. in Sunhury, on Tuesday
afternoon, after a lingering Illness, WIN. NJ
GRAY, aged about &C years.
The deceased was a nephew OF the late
Gen. Hugh Brady, nnd was an officer in the
war Of 1912. lie suffered many years from
the effects of paralysis, which he boro with
christian meekness and resignation. lie was
buried on Thursday last, with masonic hon.
ors having been one of the oldest members
Of the order in this place-Eiitor -imsricaa