davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-04-13
FOR THE C0ETR ACT
III thorough repair all the plank

- IL
~ for eGanE "nd keeping in thorough repair all the plank
The o the orders of the Street Com
missioner 10 take such of he plank city
in Ike oD" I'M" FL" on n TO r d er me
and rae 70 their "}isnt Level and grade AL eopers which
sides of the same filing the sngcG hGwson said eepcs
iGg The % Ks for the top IqT "' S he Of the bes yellow
TREE t Of sP ,P Or O% E% s defects caGad
feet on by twelve inches wide, and three inches thick They
close joints shall be sold fastened the sierpcr
with nch pressed sokcS two nj each end every plank
All tho materials shall be Of The best quality n1I shall be fur
ThS Wort" sh 1s exgSnSd q ths orders Of tn, Street Com
contractor shall he allowed days from the each orr
Of sail Street Cahn sfoer for the crpletion of ie
viii hi, cSniiton subject and linc to fine {" "
Of @ bT T aT G Sae " By I E s nseG C, %m penalty
SE a c nS o % %S o e n n9r@e a9or and te
be deducted out OF amy Of The monthly be
Security Of $1,000 shall be required to guarantee
the faithful performance of he contract.
the City Trca rentn in @naam 1t o
tenth of he am INT of ench certificate, until the complexion Of
The contract ,hnl be 9e1ated for of three years
Understood case of failure by the contractor
to bcn or finish the worG or any part thereof within the pr
rod liked or in case the Council be dissatisfied with
have the rt Gnnul the contract Without Whiting he CON-
Code and wilont pniyng to co,Ir, Of i m me H4y
s f and ~hont nSm9y and it is also well understood
S or 25 5s aid sSs s o in Son@ With his
elndonment and Chat The civ shall Pc tere|y sch@~ed
stood t in Ca the contract be reso!d the AID bis
al LOSES or ence, beW%cm The p T wH T n" ntS me CITY
originally contract to perm the work and tr price
Bid he running foot of plank ro4d repaired as before
New o ieans. March :, 1861.
BOARDS OF me Cannon tnT, cl -
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-04-13
SOUTHERN MANUFACr TORY

UPHOLSTERY AND FURNITURE,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-04-13

Ioi,...Il T,WWTrIf NUHWT ~ A1levmrn
lHEcdl LEA r. BANElTFIT, IL
Approved March o. 1851 '' '''ueIiheh'
iHEnrdI JOHN T. MONROE, Mayor.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-04-13
ID EIcGUIGEN d co.

l L A X T
No. 247 Julia street, Now Basin
notice. ~ 't'' ~ " " '
large supply of always on hard of the very best
oahuS ul21 ly
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-04-13

COMPTROLLER s OFFICE,
City Of New 0rIeHus July Z 1875. !
mo. 2l29.J
" ESUEyED, That the CcYnDrrCIJer ne 7r,,7
50 he IL hHTeby authorized
eH7iEE TT II he official tif IN acco4,gce
vt the ninth section If ordinance r1-cyed trtTc
" 1904 tho Council will not p,y tiI +tps t!p CITY je7
CONTRACTED under authority order from tho IN
snearAsnra with tll ordnance referrr,ito.
l6gnedI Z L. TRACY
President Board rf Arssfnti %lAcrrncn
l6i&nedi /. II. ri,AtE.
FreBtC 1T Board OF s:Ggrulen,
Signed JUH& l.. LEWIS, Mayor.
tn" attention ofceIP 4 the CITY and Ioi,.a
ncet.lly called 10 the foregoing reGGEais7. pa '''''
V. nUPLESST2
w. II Corlytro!ier cit If Ne W Or enna
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-04-13

a. B0KTEWPs, DYER AND sCQElEK.


mas the ho5or to lttor tia public s ne has Just
we pns27p OF tE2 DyonF EstStInen No. "a Royal br2gt,
na nat he VII continue, hervotcse WIN The
wen Tor which he is celebrated
9 manner tn which, for the isg twelve years he has Sau
Iu e nuoeroUR of lis establishment Bcgro2
street Is for tkose who MAJ bonor hr With ar
OstfrSF oTv
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-04-13

4 II.
Approved March Is, 1861
lSiSnrdI JOHN t. MONROE, Mayor.

Notice is hereby given TINT MONDAY the 18th Aprl
1851 L. O'Clock, wilt ududcatc my Office to the lowest
bidder the above contract.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-04-13
mo. 5572. /


Resord That the City sarveyor be and hereby authorized
TO make the fer
paving with square blocks Esrauade street. as to substitute
the contract
s[Signed1 ]. MAGIGNT
President pro tenn Board IF Assistant Aldermen
Esigned1 S. P.9Ef.AEARRE,
President pro TEN. Board of Aldermen
Approved Aprilll, 1861
al2 81 signedl JOHN T. MONROE, Mayor
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-04-13

''9"0'I LOUIS H. PILE,
Annro,e.1 h.. a., r, ~ CIV Surveyor.
i'"'lL'> ni the Common Council '''7' VI 'o'"
ISS;EmrI BENZ $, IEtRPtsSON
Registered April 2, 1861 ''""N"'
u3la ALFRED A. DVCEuR
Clerk q CumDroIlrr
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1861-05-25
PUBLIC LEECIiES.

There is, perhaps nothing in the history
OF the present unhappy conflict with rebels
and traitors, that is more humliatiug than
the vl!ainy aud meanuess OF some Of our
own Government officials. We alIuGe TO the
frauds practised in furnishing clothing and
supplies to our soldiers. The letters from
Camp Wayne and Camp Scott, published in
another column, give the details of system
of robbery and aunder resorted to by van.
Pyres in the shape Of contractors, who are not
only disgrace to society, but to humanity.
La almost every company, though there may
be some rougbs, there ale many accustomed
to the ordinary comforts Of life at bome, aud
some even to ufuence and luxury. Now
these young men knew that soldiers bed
is not bed OF roses, aud expected to en-.
counter some hard knocks and many incouve.
niences, but they also knew that citizen
volunteer is, aud ought TO be, entitled to both
respect and gratitude, and should receive at
least the treatment due to all American
soldier.
The soldiers at Camp Wayne, near West
Chester, are DOT only not uniformed, but are
fed on fat salt pork and hard crackers, or ship
biscuit. This kind Of treatment in rich and
fertile country teemiDg with the products of
the earth, aud where the lowest menial is
Sc rived with good bread, is a disgrace to the
parties concerned. The clothing furu ished
by Philadelphia, instead Of being the best, is
of the worst possible character, the material
in some instances being rotten, and the work
equally worthless. The shoes furnished are
of the worst possible character, some of them,
instead of leather insoles, were filed out
with sbavings and paper. The fact that the
Uniform of the Rhode Island Regiment, at
Washington, which cost but S6, was much
superior to those Of the Pennsylvania Regi.
ment, which cost Sl7, shows the extent of
these frauds.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1861-05-25

SECESSION PIRACY ENCoURAGED BY GREAT
BRIrAIN.-The speech of Lord John Russell
taken from the parliamentary debates, ind.
Gates clearly that The privateers of the Com
iederacy, will be accorded the rights of belli
gerents by the British Govrnment under
preteXt of the Greek preGecedent of 1912.
We may therefore regard it as certain that
Davis threatened piratica aggressions on
the commerce of the Free States is to receive
the eountenance of England
The articles from the Times are still stron.
ger than Russell's speech, and take broad
ground in favor of the rebels. That journal
declares, in express terms. that the Coufed
crate prlvateers cannot be treated as pirates,
and that the commissions of Davis are as
good as those of the President of the United
States. These opinions appear to have been
written under the impression that Washing.
ton was almost certain to be captured by the
Secesslon!sts. The Times will live to learn
better this. It's thurders may shake the
cobwebs iu St, Stephens, bot they are but
feeble murmurs on this side of the Atlantic.
-PhiladeLphia Inquirer.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1861-05-25
Letter from Camp Slifer.
CHAMBERsBURG, May 22d, 1856
II. D. w.
INA "a nsn nv, ''oy

NJ E,,ro,
,nJ.r,oLo % ,,,o.o :, ,,
Joscr;,,;on of ,Li,,1s Lnr, III -, r. - -
All s,iII a.o ,,,h hr;at .. rey ~ i Oeei
:, III. - ~, 49, OIL er NJ. 80
C,,r,;,, +, It,. o,'.,,;, g.. ~ W. Co",p
NO ., no,hin. Of ,ho ,n;s, ar,,t ,;,'.I, 80
Ie,v;n, h,r, W. ,.sso1 80, =, ,S, ,''''s
ioshrr% ,yhoro ,yo s,o,,roI 81 ,aa ,,,s ;.e'
80 son,n,h;,r % J,;,rt - es'I ' ~. L;.
s,,;r;,s ;n ,ha onna,i,n IS .,oan, ~. "p u"
,r. all Lr.w ,vhsr. wa MORA h,,oJ co. ,.,i';a,,
hal no Lod ;,nnr.ss;,n ,,,, -, vi. ,a,, ,i.a
,ye nossed ,hropob yvos ra,,islo u,h.ro ,,,, ,a,o
obon,oI ooJ roa,oJ h,, r,o,I, oe III -. ,
coIo,. arI af,e, roniJ ,ids l.nI.I -, ,Lo,.,
hsrshnra W. ;m,naJ;,,eIy rnorrb.d ,h,o,,',t
tho Jus,y s,ree,s 70 come nIaca ILL "a,
wbsrs ,yo ,ys,o .I,ccd undor sa,,. LII oe o,i,,
ar;. III 49,, ,,Io IS go. IL
,ha,har ,,o ,yorlj o,o, coo do,l;,h, -. ,.;,
,,,a. ara,,oro1 h., ho,;n,r ,ro o;.S, .n 9'
inc tbrorch the rema;n;nq mart of ,bn r;rh, yo
a,yok. in tho mor,inc fn1;na o,,rsalyas %, s,,,o
nloco no, mncb nnlike 80 ron p,, ,ha
ncxt ,bina was IN swoIIo,v omr LrsaL s,s,s ,,,;nh
we ill yi1bnu, ,,rIh ,,onhls m .ra.Lo-. h,o,,',I,
from, n H.rrisburg with us Aner low Joys oC
r,inv yeother va lookeJ far cIo,r sLias L,, :,
seap,ad ,ve 90, in the .r,,a o,,ar,. Cr ,b,, I;,J
weaker wbich was ye,v ,n,,Iaas,,,, 49,, ~ ~
d;,inn 10 ,his Inconvenience d,,, ra,;,, aaI
No, sntficiant,v nIen,v ;nclna,nr sa,,a ,taoI ",
tha, Rn, within a .bort ,in,o na ba,,a ,'raviJ,J
a., Ou,r,ermaster Cor onrssIyos 49, has o,dh - 49,
t,yo aha, I;oainen,s bora ,rSi,L ,;r,o w..
r,,;ons La,o Haon Lo,h ,Iaa,r ,,I "a, W.
conrs, Ioay;,a Srnhnr, rel, -, Uassi.,
anJ cnrirr horo o,,,ro' rars,r,s 80 - e
faces yye,e i,miar 70 rns a,,roora,
unIiyeI, a, frs, nm, .c'a, ,a;,'s'
,bin IronJ. ,ys,s CarnJ rri,S :h.rr'i eI",v. hr,.
&C arax C,r,,od an, rar, ar W. t,
soI ~ ,nin' la a, r"na y, ,"I"' n"'v so'
ar,, ,,,oro oonsecno,,,r, - 49,, ;,h -,
Iir, ;'aai,a,Io va "''tI u.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1861-05-25

"a 4 PATRIor.-Senator Andrew John.
son OF Tepuess8, is doing noble work for the
Union cause, in that State. At Cleveland
Tennessee, where threats against him had been
largely INDUCED in, be told the crowd that
he "did not come here to be shot, but to
shoot; !" that If ;here was 10 be fght, he and
his friends were ready for it, and that be pre-.
ferred to finish up the fighting before making
his speech. Nobody coming forward TO fight,
the intrepid Senator proceeded to speak, and
by the time be bad finished, nineteen.twenti.
eths Of the audience were with him. lie told
them. amoug other things, that JeE, Davis
and the Governor of the State ought to be
hanged, and would be hanged at that not far
distant period when the judicial power Of the
Government could be brough. to bear upon
them.
The vote is to BE taken on the 9Th of June.
and there are some hopes that Secession will
be voted down b. the people
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1861-05-25
Union Meeting in Lower Auguta.

large and enthusiastic meeting Of the Union
loving citizens of Lower Augusta township, was
held at Hulps store, on Friday evening" the l7lh
instant The following were the officers of the
meeting
President-GEORGE sAVIDGE.
Vice President-John Evert and Daniel D.
Conrad.
Secretaries-Nathaniel C Lyle and Henry
Savidge.
A committee of five were appointed to draft
resolutions expressive of the sense of the meeting
consisting of the following DR. John Raker,
S. V. Siekles. Jacob r. Clark, George Fasold,
and braham Shipman.
Eloquent and patriotic speeches were delivered
by Judge Jordan 7, II. Purdy, George Hill, Esq,
and Andrew N. Brice.
The committee then reported the following
resolutions, which were unanimously adopted
Resolved, That in the present perilous condl
ton OF our country it is incumbent on every
one TO assume a firm and determined stand for
the Union, the Constitution and the supremacy
Of the laws.
Resolved, That there can be no neutrality
"He that is not with us is against u.s." in our
national struggles as well as in religion.
Resolved, That born under the protection of
our Star Spangled Banner, we are firmly deter.
mined to live and die with the savered flag wav-
ing over every portion of free America-i.s stripes
iunsullied and the bEillancy of its stars undim
med.
Resolved, That those OF US who, by reason
oil age or other causes, are unable o vindicate
our rights in the scene Of coplct, should and
must exert their influence aud and talentn,
and 10 every possible manner encourage aud
assist those who have promptly responded to
the call OF our common Government, and are
now ready to meet our common enemy
ths traiiors Of The So,xh.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1861-05-25

Ga LADY VOLUNTEER NURSES. Those who
OFFER their services in this capacity, should un.
deratand that it is wholly labor of love ~
and without any pecuniary compensation
The Government makes no provision for the
maintenance Of such department, beyond
the appointment of Matron OF the Hospital
Miss Dix has published notice to this effect
from Washington, to avoid misunderstanding,
and to prevent the unnecessary applications
OF parties who could not or would not pay
their own expenses while in such service.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1861-05-25

c. NORTHUMBERLAND VoLUHTEERs.-The
officers OF this company, after having conclu-
ded to dsband on Friday last, received q
dispatch IN the evening, announcing its
acceptance, greatly to the relief of our friend,
Capt. James Taggart, Jr., whose exertious
in getting up the company was deserving of
success The company is made up of good
material, q number Of whom We know will
take pride in sustaining the character of q
citizen soldier. The company, we learn, is
ready to leave 1t any time.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1861-05-25
~ PARTY DIsTIycTIoNs.-Ir

ey- PARTY DIsTIYcTIoNs.-in the present
crisis, all party feeling should be merged, and
every true patriot feels that no such distinc-
tions should exist. He who would stir up
party strife now, can receive no sympathy
from glght-minded and patriotic men The
attempt Of some editors to make it appear
that the Republicans are devoid Of patriot,
Ism and courage, cannot be too strongly COO.
demned. That majority of the troops are
democrats, is most probably true. Demo.
Gratis are always patriotic and true, but that
does not argue want Of patriotism on the
part OF our opponents. A large majority of
the "Sunbury Guards"-three fourths, we
uuderstand-are Republicans, but 20 one but
an idiot would therefore conclude that our
Democrats we're deficient 10 patriotism and
courage. War is great leveler, and will not
be without its effects on our future politics.
One thing is certain that old party hacks
viii be laid out celd aud stiff. Already they
see the hand writing on tbs wsh
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1861-05-25
Correspondence.
Letter from Camp Wayne.
"CAMP WAIVE" 4,

WEST CaEsrEa, May 81, 1876
DrAa WILvERr I'VE are still encamped in
this valley Of "noble Deeds" but il is impossible
for us to form any idea Of our stay. There was
a rumor this morning Of our being ordered 10
Fort McHenry, opposite Baltimore. in q day or
two. but the orders, like the promises Of our
uniforms are to keep us ia good humor and from
grumbling; as for grumbling, there has been
enough OF it in this camp, because of the mean.
ness of the Commissary and higher officers.
Up to last Thursday night all was fun and
frolic. Friday morning came and the provisions
we drew were not ft, Mig Wetzel says, "fur
a South Sea Cannbsl to cat." The rations
consisted of picked beef, salt pork. with the fat
six inches thick and hard sea biscuit-having
actually ,corms in them. This was too much,
the boys would not put up with such treatment.
About four hundred men mutinied--and if you
ever saw fun it was here. The men formed in
procession, wi h man carrying, in advance, q
long piece Of board for flag .stafr-a piece of
pork and beef made the flag, and biscuit, on
top, for spear. The procession marched through
the camp, and on being ordered back TO quarters
the Colonel was peed with sea biscuit. The
Commissary received three groans for his share,
and his horse was completely covered with the
biscuit-a string of biscuit around his (the
horse's) neck, (pity it hadn't been rope aroun
the Commissary's,) biscuit for a saddle girth-
bircuit to the tail, and biscuit the foot of each
leg.
After the men had fully expressed their ildig.
nation they went to their quarters quietly, and
were satisfied. A tree in front Of the "Guards"
quarters was turned into a "Christmas Bush"
the boys having literally made the bouehs bend
by the quantity Of beef, pork and crackers hang
ing to them.
DO you think soldiers can sit quietly, with their
arms folded and receive such treatment and
grub y No sir. And | tell you the | lth
Regiment, for one, will not submit--they are tho
right stuff and will have their rights, and the
next time will prove themselves to be, as Gov.
Curtin called them, the "Bloody | lth."
If we are to have such food, and can't get any
other, the citzeLs at home will have to stop the
supplies" on the soldiers passing through Sun
bury. and send them TO us We have received
things from home, and after having satisfied our
wants, the emotions and gratitude cannot be
expressed. Jared Irwin wishes ME to gay that
the "Continental Hotel" of our "mess," is com.
pletely renovated, and is enjoying a big run of
custom.
Yours, respectfully,
II. d. w,
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1861-05-25
Religious Notices.

Divine service will be held every Sabbath in thus Do
rough rs follows:
PRESBfTERIAN CHURCH.-North west corner o
Backbetry and Deer streets Rev j. D. REARDoS Pnso.-
Divine service every Sabbath at 1Hi A. NJ Prayer meet
ing on Thu-sdny evening. Al Northumberland, in Oa
school Presbyterian Church, at O'Clock 7. NJ every
Sabbath "
GERMAN REFORMED CHURCH NORTH wrrt
corner Of River nnd Blackberry streets Rev w SrrY.
METZ Pastor. Divine service, alternately every Sahah
evening
- EVANGELICAL LUTHERAN CUrRCu-Drs-
street below w p Raj. Road, Rev. Z RtZrR. Pnsr--
Divine service, alternately, every sabbath at 10 NJ and
y j. VI. Piaver meeting on Wednesday evening
METHODIST frlscnrAL CtIuR CU U-pewhsrrv sirrel
west ni ;. Rail Road, Rev. I. PuTLrp ana r.
SwANGER. Pastors Divine service, alternately, Sab
6a'h at ot A. NJ and IN NJ. Prayer meeting Thurs.
day evening.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1861-05-25
Eas" STEAM FERpY-lt will he soon hv III

- STEAM FERRr.-lt will be seen by the
advertisement OF Mr Ira r. Clement that he
has greatly reduced the rates of ferriage over
the river, at this place. The reduction of
the fare for foot passengers from l2i to s
cents, will induce many to cross over for
pastme and pleasure. The public will find
it great accommodation, and we doubt not
that Mr. Specie, the obliging ferryman on
tie other side, will himself be benefited by
the change during the Summer months.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1861-05-25
sUKBURY STEAM FERRY

AND To WIN q BOAT COMPANY,
ENRANELLERS and others are respectfully
- Informed that the subscriber, in order to ac.
commodate the public and facilitate travel has
reduced the rates OF trriage at his STEAM
FERRY, over the SusquehanHa, at Suubury, anE
Will carry Passengers, Horses, Carriages, and
other vehicles a: The following rates, viz:
roof Passengers, each 5 cents
Horse and Rider, Is
Horse and Buggy, rs
Two Horse Conveyance, 40
Farmers and others, wishing to transport Goa
and Produce, can make arrangements at st
lower rates.
A large, safe and commodious Steamboat vii
Tnn regularly and promptly at all hours Of tht
day, and 10 accommodate those who desire to at
tend the Churches at Sunbury and SelinsgToyc
the Boat will run on Sunday.
The Steamboat will run from Market Stree
Warf and promptly convey Passengers from
both sides of the River without delay.
The Steam Ferry now affords not only saf
and convenient transit over the Susquehann0
but also pleasant and agreeable ride.
IRA Il. CLEMENT Lessee and Proprietor.
Sunbury, May 25, 1861,
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1861-05-25

We have been informed that our neighbor
Purdy, Of the Democrat, has been making
Union speeches in Lower Augusta. We
should like 10 know from what text our
amiable and consistent neighbor delivered
himself IF from the editorial columns Of bis
paper Of last week, in which he Indirectly
stigmatises the Republicans as towards and
wanting in patriotism, aud attempts to stir
up the bitter rancor Of partisan feelings. bis
speeches must have had q wonderful effect
in harmousipg the natives Of Lower Augusta
This move on the political chess board was
not well considered by our political wire.
working friends. A bold stroke at the right
time and in the right place. is sometimes
effective, but this was rather out. H. Heroding
Herod himself.
Perhaps, however, our neighbor imagines
with the poet that
"Al disoord is harmony not understood,
All partial evil, universal good"
aud therefore thinks the better way to pro-
duce harmony and union is 10 draw odious
comparisons between the Democrats and
aepuollcans, insulting TO the feelings ond
character Of the latter. Mr.. Purdy's friends
10 doubt, look upon him as a philosopher
modern Diogenes, and if be would confpe
bis field OF operations, like that philosopher
to his own tub, no one would step between
him and the coveted sunshine of his narrow
sphere.
A gentleman who was present informs n:
that the speech Of Judge Jordan, who was
present by invitation, was we'll received and
appre eciated, but be could not understand why
those who are not above suspicion them
selves, should find it necessary to instruct the
loyal citizens of Lower Augusta on the sub
ject Of union aud harmony, whilst engaged
in stirring up discord and contention through
their paper at home.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1861-05-25

The Great Clothing Emporium ofhe Union.
-Phadelphia possesses the most aplendid
Clothing Emporium in the country Brt
to its patrons its chief attractions are. tic
elegance of th' garments FOR Geut}emen and
Youths, manufactured there. the beauty snl
durability Of the materials, the superior excel
lenee OF the fit, and lastly the moderate pri.
c's at which the goods ore sold We refer to
TIE Brown Stone Clothing Hall si Rockhl 4
Wilson, Chesnnnt Street. PhIlad.lnhin
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1861-05-25

CT Nor TO BE SrePPED.-The Honesdae
Guards passed through this place on Tues.
day, to Harrisburg. They were all armed
aud equipped. Not having any order from
the Governor to pass over the Northern
Central road, they would, like others, have
been obliged to lay over at this place, but
the Captain was not to be stopped, and
planked down the fare, Sl55, IS ont of his
own pocket, and the company left with three
cheers.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1861-05-25
!Hotice-EeOrougla Orders.

A LL persons holding old Borough Orders that
IN are not numbered, and dated previous 10
September. 1855, are requested to report tho
same to either Of the unsigned Immediately, in
accordance with a resolution passed by the Bur
gesses anG Council of Sunhury, May 7Ih, 1861
WM. ]. GRANT,l P;.o
y. q. BOYER, i"aheo
PM. sHINDEL, 0'"m'0es'
Sunbury NAV rs ISGI-
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1861-05-25

II ife or Death The subscribers tax
u A pleasure in announcing that they are nov
prepared to mail ttreel to those who wish il,
copy of an important lltle work, by the late d.
BramPinn, entitled "'rhe Invaid's Medical Cor
fdant,' published for the benefit, aud as war;
log to young men and persons who suffer Gor
Nervous Debility, Premature Decay. &c. &t
supplying the means of self cure, The reader
ireslslibly led to compare a useful life with a
ignobe death.
Reader, lose not moment, but send your ad
dress for copy Of this little work Address th
Publishers
DIR JOHN. b OGDEN & co,
"a Il &c John ST.. New York,
May Is, ls6l.--3mos