davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-10-15

BAKERY FOR SALE AT CARAVANS
l)vi'lc, 1921 ~ and lOth ave; the only bakery in
the ace; will be III cheap; To- Is aud store fixtures
- he sid separati /! wanted. Inquire the rrstn.
ICES. OILS 1928
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-10-15

ships A FosasE, AR hArsaillo~, ossAA MnnarSA.
soa. HonturAs; drosso, HAuey Eds MaAhihdls
London.-Bri,s Milwankie NsuvisA< FSeihsEN
Auswsrp, O T Ward, DaAkirk.- soAosaes y q
issd, Barba4csA -sseAu tr~nSpos. c1y q kiol&
ond ans sAr Ct che soalh.
AZ, BS. asaasAlP KAaGks hH HAssaA
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-10-15

SLOOP FORSALE--ASlOOP OF II TONS,
- bot years old, ard In psriect order; will car
on batd h side Of tne bridge Of Ii ub,ken or viii
trade for a sal skiG Oh s'l45
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-10-15
WANTED.

TEAMS WANrED-16 TEAMS TO DRAW
Il dirt; none bat those thai can draw q full
yard need apply Gall 81 5eth s, and lO.h av; price
afs per day. j. d. MINER SO
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-10-15

- & J. BOGAbT, AUCT'Rs-wEDNB
-. DAY, OF IL, at ley o'olo X, at the aucti IN
rooms, l North I'll am 1T, hous Id furniture,
consisting OF = large assortment Of parlpr, bedroom
aud kitchen iurmtute. 90
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-10-15

OYSTER SALOON FOR SALE-AT PRES
~ ert doir < a good business, being newly htt'd
a, tho saloon 70 II ird ave, or 10 Mr.. PAXTON,
% Division 1t, New York.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-10-15
DAwNBROKER's sALE-TnIs DAY, AT

L IOIs u'cluyk, At BELL d lNGRAH ANS auction
r,,uu +, 10 New Bowory, will be sold $50 lots hot
a. description OF men, women and ohildral's cljthing,
fine dresses, piece goods, shawls, quilts, blankets,
81 e,tp bedding, waiches iewelry, NC. Hy order Of
n. sALOMON, pAwnbrobcr, 81 Madison IT..
PswuhT ,ksi's "a e 10y BELL lNGRAIIAM, n
their "a, sru, ms,y6 New very Tnursd ~ valuable
pledged gods By order Mcssis. FRIDENBERG,
2WE b'way. 1873
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-10-15
AuCC1ION NOTICES.

A UCTION NOT1CE-B. II. SRINAS WILL.
"A sell At the store Of w.Fs. & n. MATTHEW SS73
large lot of white granite, oCmmon, X y bingham,
and glassware; also lot Of pegs and lamps. ola ls'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-10-15
Personal NOTICES. Yx

GIRL LEFT HER HOME ON THE 10th
A Of Od., ANNIE PHILLIPS; she had on a gray
linen d ess short sleeves, trimmed with red bind.
ng, blus eyes, freckled, short hair, Any Informs
tion Of her will be kindly rewarded by her an ctel
parents at lO9 Fify ninth st, bet. I'd and Cd ayes.
OLD 3'l6l
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-10-15

g & J. BOGART, AUCTRS-TUESDAY,
-. OCT 10, a, lOh - lock- at 1872 East 2nh At, mort
raye sac 81 horne, wagon, hansHs, Sc, consisting
of hay mare about 10 hands high. double seated
carr aga open buggy, sst double harness, I gel
single HARNESS, wooden blanket, robes, carr tres,
cov r., nets, whips, SC. JOHN w. BOMRRIN-
DYKE, atty. for mortgage. lis
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-10-15

I H. BURLEY, AUCTfONEFR-WILL
~ SET, ,his dNy, u o'sln,k, ut 40 Canal IT. hu-
rans, b,os'cads, CHAIRS t,''ct sofas, sof,bsls
mirrts, feather beds, nattras'rs, wprito es
Bru.s c- ~ other carpets, I'll clut' f. b,Id,ug
chnudnlies kitchen ware, Sc. g.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-10-15
SHIPPING, sc.
DIRECT LINE OF STEAMERS TO GLAs-

/ L
~ Cow.
Tho Montreal Ocean Steam ship Co., will dispatch
weir magnificent rev steamship ST, ANDREW,
Capt. DCTTON, fr IN Quebec, ON Wednesday, Oct.
30 This at amer las SUI error accommodations for
passengers, and carries an experienced surgeon
Rates OF passage n q asgow, Including free uckst
b. Que @, via Lake ChanIl n and Montreal or
B@pn and Portland, are as follows Saloon Cabin,
SO; Il tmmedia e, a2b; steerugs, with cooked pro.
ViHioL =, $50. For passage Apply n
sABEL & SEARLE, 20 II galway.
This line OF steamers will sal from New York T.
GlAsgUw during the winter months. O'i b'I2i
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-10-15

CHEAP PROVISIONS FOR THE MIL
~ lion-HNL S,ef mutton and lamb, from "
5 cents per h; torn'd do, from 8 N 8 cents RI
trimmings, I cts. n; pigs leads, cts; Orange Co.
hutter and cheae, from 70 ~ cts. 800 and s35
weAt 18th It, lot 10th and 1ith Sye. NJ B.-Cut
this out and give usA call. Live chickens and ducks
from a. q pair ocl5 S'l95
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-10-15

a over ST. 900 worth OF Ia ussuoll Nrn urc tis
day (Tue DAY yh 2 U,lo,k At the rlvEte res dcnco
20 Wtst 26tu ~ near tth ave- CONSIST ng OF parlur,
cLaml'r ~ Il uak dining room furniture, china,
glass, s'NerWNe, mirrors, tAile', chairs, cIrpc.-
b ga dhvdd ug, ~. Aau Easement aud kitchen
tuuutust. NJ KELLY, Auctlunccr. 10
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-10-15

AUCTION SALE OF CROCKRRY AND
n fancy china HENRY a. EVANS will sell in
lots 10 suit TUESDAY, toOer btn, At 10 oclpck,
~ - Maiden Lane, all kinds white grante AID
common ware, glass ware and china Sale y Sdve
and without resei VA. ola ds'li0
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-10-15

SHO REWARD WILL De PAID FOR IN.
formation that will lead 10 the recovery VI
JAMES BIRNEY, aged years, who was supposed
20 be drowned ON Friday afternoon, a. the foot Of
North 2d u; he had on check jaoket, black pants
and hsnnel under shirt Any Information of him
will 10 thankfully received By his afflicted parents,
a. the oornar Of North ID and LIST Streets Williams
burgh. JOHN BIRNEY. 1s4
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-10-15
AUCTION SALE

"A Magnificent Household Furniture.
This day, Tuesday, NJ the private residence Of
PlllL McCAkrY, Eel, ~ West 10Th 1t, near Gth
ave- At lOk och consisting of roaeWoud piano
Nrte, suits, mirrors chairs sofN beds, curtains,
clock,, VASES, bureaus, ncdteAls, Bussels aud in
grain carpets, bciding, china, glass, crockary, sl
yer ware, hni,,s, FORKS ~ alsl an sssbrtment
ut basement a4I Kitchen furniture. A. CiiAPN M,
AuctiOn,er. 1ll
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-10-15

AUCTION NOTICE. CROGKEkY, GLASS
n rici,n, cmrL kcrvsonc lamps, ~, by Wan. ".
Shirley, Al,suu,et, 4 .u.Eiay oct. i1th, at 10
60 OAK, It Warren ~ g. 81, - the luintsr, aho 4
GoO lots the balance n, sold on llth: yae ab,,.
luta fnf Drl city and cuuity dealers will dn we
o. Sitcud: a'so sh.lvInSul lrois oiics furniture,
40 octb 3ts'iyg
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-10-15

DAWNkROKERS SALE - THIS DAY,
L JOHN NORrIMORE, 10 East Broadway, will
,-ll 900 lots hrpt uuaiity Of gcnIa having besn
pledged ons year andupwsrl-, nancy, cats,
oycicusts, pants, vests, blankets, quilts, silk aud
,ther dresses slnWls, &c, well worthy the AZ
teDtiuu ui the eadc and putlic, IN which they arc
respectfully invited l. SIMMONS 800 spr x 81.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-10-15

EOR LIVERPOOL TAPSCOTT'S LINE
l. sails this day, the fylrIte packet ship CON
sTELLATioN, Capt. hniliner. For passage, al
reduced rates apply on board, pier ~ y. r., or C
TAPsCoTr6 Co, 20 South st. 20
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-10-15
THOMAS vEITCH, AUCR-orFICE,

THOMAS NElTCIl, AUCfR-OfFlCE,
i fTl Roadway. BY order Of Hon. I'D HARD
e WEST, Surrogate, ! will sell wsdneid,y,
october lCth, 1861 at 10 I'm, at No. 20 Sixth ava,
a r,rge lot II rosewood, mahogany, walnut aud oll
suits in brocatele, hsr cloth, aud uncovered bel.
steals highly carved centre tables, cJtiage, recep-
ten. dining aud cane chars and stools, bureaus,
etAgeres Hde toa ia, sofa lounge aud chair frames,
piano, hone, cart, harness and wagons, &c also
lease ~ premises, &c, &c, being the stock OF AL
BERT sTEINnAus, deceased. ). +. Russell,
Pubhc Administrator. OILS 2lA'iO9
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-10-15

pREPARED FOOD-FAMILIES, SOL
dieIs and travellers will find II q cheap aud oon.
venient article Of food being prepared purely FROM
Whest corn. milk and sugar, IL cents . bag.
BROwNa Co, u bisechsr q.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-10-15

CROCKERY, GLASS, CHINA, KEROSENE
y L,mI~ ana Fancy Gu,ds lyJ. $ II. BAAr
LETT auc,ioueer Tuesday, OF 10Th, 10 O'Clock
atsS Pearl 81 eco loH " choice goods for retailers
u lots ~ suit Call and see. Casa Bargains.
cell 2is'tOl
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-10-15

ELOUR-FLOUR-FL AND
l. cheap for cash; look at the prices; good hour
for 50; superior -four, S. IN; extra superior, 81
choice extra SO DO, 1t II. Y. COYlES cheap stores,
ia and 1876 Myrtle av, BrOoklyn. oel6 9tar'lOO
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-10-15

EOR LIVERPOOL-BI.ACK BALL LINE
L of packets-Ths clipper ship NEPTUNE hauls in
the stream this day, and sails Tomorrow. For pas
sage apply 10 JACOB WILSON, l0s south At. The
ISAAC WEBB sails f8th Oct, OLD f'lSl
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-10-15

WASHER AND IR0NER-WANTED A
w young woman principally fer Washing a I'd
iroRiDg &c, for lAi &c family; city references re
quipd; wsgss 50. ItquiTe ~ west 18th 81, bA,e
ment between the hours Of II and 1 o'clock, M. 4
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-10-15

VEST MAKERS WANTED-GOOD VEST
Make y ant.d None but these who can hr n
good recomme ndatlons AZ samples may apply At
A. RICH q BRO, 134 william H. IT
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-10-15

EOR LONDONDERRY, IRELAND-THE
l. Art class British Snip MIkNRu AHA, Captain
McGRATII, 70 sail on or Oh out 2ist inst. For pas
gage, having hns accommodation, apply W q, 4
4. KNOX q Co, 20 Pearl q, up ssAirL opo rb
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-10-15
nINIATrrRg AI.nAnAa
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.


EEwroRr, Oct l2-Ths bSig John HsthswsgS
rem Ro Janeiro, has Al rived. Vasd and s.Efs
al righl
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-10-15

SALOON FOR SALE-ONE OF THE BEST
- Saloons down town for sale cheap for cash, s.
The oEner Is going with regiment. Inquire SEQ
Pearl at. OILS s'lA3
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-10-15

STORE FOR SALE IN WILLIAMSBURG
"a Ist rate corn store, storiea built brick,
Just finished; viii make good stand for grocery
II. PULLS, i5O south 9th 1T. OLD 3'1Yg
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-10-15

GROCERY AND LIQUOR STORE FOR
VI SAL The le,ve, stock and fixtures of a gro
frl ard liquor store for sale, in good neighbor-
hr'd Inquire at l37 Twenty seventh 81, between
Ilh Al sth ayes. The owner 10 going n Cali
f,fnis ooib 2'l35
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1861-03-16
THE STARS IN OUR FLAG ARE
ALL THERE"
BY WM. II. HAYWARD.

Tue Hon. John Cochrsne. 10 bis great
Union Speech at the Maryland Institute said ::
The Cuion was not dissolved, that the
Stars in our Flag are all there"
saw our dear Flag from the Fort stesning
high,
As it gracefully waved in the air.
With joy in my heart, delight in my eye
That the Stars and the Stripes were al!
there.
thought Of the perls aud dangers passed
thro',
OF our lorefathers' SORROWS and care.
My soul was in bliss when sloft behed
The Stars in that Flag were still there.
The Eagle, proud bird, man never could
tamt,
Fit emblem our Banner to wear;
True shall it remain, our rights to sustain,
With the Stars iE that Flag are still there.
This ensign OF glory we swear to defend,
Its honor consigned to our care;
A voice from the grave cries, this Union we'll
save
The Stars in that Flag are all there.
A conservative band, by our Flag will firm
stand
No stain its bright surface can bear
The Red. White and Blue is q tsisman trne,
For the stars and the Stripes are still
there.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1861-03-16

procession, military and civic, conducted the
President elect from bis lodgings to the Cap.
itol. he was dressed in o plain suit of black
rode in carriage with Ex. President Polk,
Hon. Il. e. Winthrop, Speaker of the House
and MIR. Seston, Mayor of Washington, the
carriage being drawn by four grey horses
The inaugural address was delivered from the
east portico OF the Capital, and was respond.
ed to by loud paudits from the multitude.
The oath was administered by Chief Justice
Tsney, and the ceremonies were concluded by
sslvos of Artillery. President Taylor died
on the 9Th Of July, 1850, and Vice President
Fillmore acceded to the Presidency, taking
the oath Of office on the lCth. in the Repre-
sentatives' Hall, 10 presence Of both Houses
of Congress.
Franklin Pierce was insugurated on the
18th of March, 1853. The proceedings Of the
Inauguration were 10 accordance with the
usual formula. There was a large military
aud civic procession, 10y which the President
elect, accompanied by ex President Fillmore,
was attenied to the Cspit'l from bis lod.
gines at Willard's Hotel. The military por-
ton OF the procession was unusually numet-
Gus. embracing many companies from New
York, Harrisburg, Baltimore, Richard, Ports.
mouth Va, aud Alexandria, and u battalion
OIL Y. .. drllI!ery from L orr Mcf enry. he
weather was inclement; but the gathering of
people was immense, u addition TO the clubs,
companies, official personages, &c, which
constituted the procession. The Inauguration
took place, as usual upon the eastern portico
Of the Capital; and the oath Of Office. at the
conclusion Of the inaugural address, was ad.
minis.ered by Chief Justice Taney.
James Buchanan was inaugurated on the
4th of March, 1857 Spectators in great
numbers, from every part Of the Union, were
present, the day was pleasant, ana the occa.
sion was one Of general rejoicing and festivlty.
A large civic procession, with a full military
escort under the command Of Mejor General
Quitman, coGducttd the President elect from
his quarters a. Wizards hotel to the Capitol,
where the ceremony Of Inauguration was con.
Quoted as usual upon the east portcO. Chief
Justice Taney administered the oath at the
close Of Mr.. BuChauan's inaugural address.
Soldiers and sailors followed the escort and
among the ornaments Of the procession were
q liberty pole bearing the country's ensign,
and rising from pedestal on the side OF
which were appropriate allegorical devices,
and a miniature ship from the Navy Yard,
manned by juvenile crew. The cannon of
the Light Artillery announced the conclusion
OF the inaugural ceremonies and the new
President was greeted by the cheers aud
plaudlts OF The assembled people.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1861-03-16
b. MORRIS ELLIS.

NE>r fRLNrUNEB IN MoLAssEs,-"Suss,.
cured hams nsve iong been in fashion.ln this
country. They are moderately salted, and sugar
or InoIosses added 10 assist 10 their prTseIyaton
In France, oil IRISH meats have been preserved by
mulasscs alone. An article in L'Invention "a.
SeftS that ntsi may he preserved by molass.s
alone IA ID" met perfect manner, and with the
following important advantages: Il has an neree.
able flavor, II produces no scurvy or other disor.
ders which result from the use Of salt food. and
|" may tie prepared at moderate price. The
process consists simply IN cutting the meat INTO
pieces OF moderete size and dropping them int,
The moiass's, such as is obtained from the sugar
manulseiories or refneres. BY natural proce..
OF eAesmose the lighter juices Of the meat pas. ou,
and The heavier molasses penetIatss inward 4,
every part Il the meat. When the external mo.
lasSss has acquired certain degree Of liquiJi,v
from the mixture oI the juices OF the meat II ia
sure sign that the meat Is thoroughly imprepn..
ted IL Is now taken out OF the molas.es. ,hou.
roughly washed, aud hung in . current Of ar a.
iY' After 1t Is completely dry, il msv Ne usaI
rd IN hoAes aud sent all over the wurid u;ihcu,
e'l"u'n0ns any change whsie,sr
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1861-03-16

where visitor. can have their meals or, II they desire
they will be furnished in their own rooms
9Th The a;e served IN the Saloons and Hotel is ac.
knoledgrd hy cpicuIes be vastly superior to that ot
any other Hotel IN the cry.
With ali these advantages the cost of living in the
International IL much below that Of other hrst class
Hotel. gibson co ir'pTletnfs'
August 4, ls6O-ly
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1861-03-16

DO they think they can escape me? I'll
follow them through pandemopiuu bud high
water. Cheers aud laughter
These are the ones that have got our liber.
ty pole of its prrpendlcuiarty. 'Tis they
who wonid rend the stars end stripes that
noble flag the blood OF our revolutionary
fathers emblemed iC its red The purity Of
The cause for which they died denoted by
the white; The blue--the freedom they at.
tanned, Ike the azure cir that wraps their
native hills and fingers on their lovely plains.
lChcers The high bird OF liberty sits
perched on the tOpmOst branch. bnt there is
secession salt on bis glorious tail ! fear he
will no more spread bis noble pinious to soar
beyond tho azure regions of the boresl pole.
But let not Missouri pull the lsst frsther from
his sheltering wing to plume shaft to pie cs
ais n0ble breast or, what is the same, meke
a pen TO sigC secession ordinance. Ap.
pIause Alns, poor bird, if they drive you
from the branches of the hemluck Of the
North, and the palmetto Of the South, CONE
over 20 the gum tree of the West and We
will protect your noble bird,hip while water
grows aud grass runs Immense applause
M: Speaker subsde Tor the present.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1861-03-16
Distorital.
Presidential Inaugurations.

The inauguration of Abrsham Lincoln as
the fourteenth President OF the United States
with full account of all the incidents con.
nected Herewith, is fresh in the minds OF oil,
As q comparison, the following simple Incl.
dents connected With the inauguration of
previous Pr sidents, will no doubt be read
with interest at this time:
Washington was inaugurated on the 30tb
OF April, 1889. at New York, 10 the City
Hall, then called Federal Hal, in Wall street
The oath WAS administered by Chsacellor
Livingston, upon an open gallery adjoining
the Senate Chamber. this place having been
selected to crafty the public curiosity. His
inaugural speech, however. was delivered in
the Senate Chamber. A vast concourse of
people witnessed the ceremony OF taking the
oath, and expressed their joy by loud accla
nations. The insugursl address was replied
to, on the part OF the Senate by John Adams,
President OF that body aud Vice President ;
aud on the part Of the House by +. A. Muh.
lenberg, of Pepnsylvsnis. Speaker. These
replies we're foil Of confidence in the Presi
dent, sud hr RI lurd 10 ib.m both ia u le v
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1861-03-16
OLD SERIES, VOL. 81 NO 26

they DIR fulflin their msbun here and air
contented. Here you air. all pend up by
yeTselves. talkiu about the sins Of q world
you don't know notbin Of. Meauwhile said
world contiuners to resolve round 90 her own
axeltree onct in every "a hours, subieck to
the CoDsttushun of the United States, and
is very pleasant place Of residence. Its
unnatral, unreasonable and dismal life your re
leadin here. So it strikes me. My Shaker
trends, now bid you welcome sdoo. You
have treated me exceedin we'll. Thank you
kindly, one aud ALL
"a base exhibitor Of depiaved monkeys
and onprincipled wax works :" sed Urah.
Hello, Crab," sez !, I'D most forgot
yon. Wall, look out for them fits OF yourr.
and don't catch cold and die IN the -four Of
your youth aud beauty"
Aud | resoomd nv istnsv
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1861-03-16

4 NEW LOT OF HARDWARE q SAD.
"a DLERY. Also, the best assortment of Iron
Nails and Steel to be found in the county, u, the
Mammoth store Of FRlLING d GRANT.
sunbury, June ., 1860.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1861-03-16
selett 4oetrp.
STAND BY THE UNION.
RY ". VI. HAYWARD.

Air--"lFoit For the Wagon"
Here's to this glorious Union,
So dear to you and me,
Bound by the Constitution
In the bonds of unity.
Home of the Patriot Washington,
Our nations boast and pride,
His life was for this Union,
Which we will not divide.
Stand by the Union
Whatever may betide
The Stars and Stripes forever.
Washington our guide.
Our fathers fought for freedom.
And shed their blood and died,
They left to rs this heritage,
A country vast and wide.
They bound Us 10 this Union,
And bade us guard it well,
That we should be united
And never dare rebel.
Stand by the Uuion, &c.
Brave jackson was Hero,
From truth he never sweived
He swOre this Federal Union
Must ever be preserved.
He songb. responsibility,
No failure did he fear,
'le loved our glorious Union,
Tue Stars and Stripes so dear.
Stand by the Union, &c.
And be who conquered Mexico
On Cerro Gorjo's plain,
Bold Winfield Scott, who beat the foe,
And bIed at Luudy's Lane,
And "Rough and Ready" tried and true,
Whose deeds we love to tell,
The Union was their platform,
For it they fought SO we'll
Stand by the Union, &c.
4 Webster aud Henry Clay
We're Union men and trne
They lived for these United States
And died as patriots do.
Firm on the Constitution
United they did stand.
America forever,
God Gnd our native land.
Stsud by the Union, &c.
Brave Lawrence. 10 the Navy.
Said Don't give up the ship"
So long as we're united
We all the world can whip,
We will stand Icy our colors,
Our own Red, White and Blue,
w IN the snip lDe CONSTITUTION,
Manned by Union crew.
Stand by the Union, &c.
Fair woman will support us,
AS they did in days of yore
They love US and our country.
We will their charms adore.
Three cheers for lovely woman,
They aid US all they ccn,
Their hearts bra for the UCion--
For Cuion to q man.
Stand by the Uu;on, &c.
We won't dissolve the onion
While the Stars and Stripes shall wsyt
They aoat iu triumph DER us,
The ensign Gf the brave.
They tell US of the battles
BY cur forefathers won,
Our eagle eoariug upwarde
With the name of Washington.
Stand by the Union, &c.
Then wave again the Stars and Stripes,
Coumhas lag on high.
The Union we will fight for
And by her stand or die
We will gaze upon the eagle
As she mounts toward 3 the sun,
In her beak the words "The Union"
Endorsed by Washington.
Stand by the Unior, &c.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1861-03-16
Up. sHINDEL GOBLIN,
ATTORNEY s. Counsellor at Law

SUNBURH, PA
WILL attend faithfully to the collection OF CLAIMS
and all professional business in the coun'ie, oil
Northumberland, Montour, Union and Snyder.
ounse given in the German Language.
rs- Office one door cast Of the ProIhonoiary
office.
sunbury, May &c, ls60.-iy
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1861-03-16
HARDWARE! HARDWARE!

HARDWARE! HARDWARE! :!
BUST received by 4. w. FISHER al his
ID Drug Store, Sunbury, Pa"
SCOOPS. sHOVELs. FORKS. LOG
CHAINS, MILL SAWS, CROSS
CUT SAWS.
Also, Screws, Butts, Door knohs, Thumb
Istches, and all hardware necessary for building
4 splendid l,t of pocket and table cutlery, sci''
urs, German Silver Spoons.
LOoI,ing Glasses.
A large stock of Looking Glasses received snd
for sale by a. W. rlSHDH'
Sunbury, July ", ls5S.--
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1861-03-16

When Jcmmima went to school, she wa,
asked why the noun bachelor was singular -
Because she replied, Its very singular they
don't get married"
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1861-03-16
THE INTERNATIONAL HOTEL,
BROADWAY, CORNER OF FRANKLIN STREET
NEW YORK CITY,

a L,
NEW YORK CITY,
frts inducements TO Merchants and lnus,s visiting
,y ynrk nrsurn,ss,,d l,y any Hotel the Metropolis
,hr following are among the advantages when posses
C sni which will be appreciated by all tTaVelers'
st central ocntinn, convenient to places u business
Is well a places OF amusement ,., -
ID Scrnpul1usy clean, well furnished sitting rooms
with magnificent Ladies' PaTlor commanding all eA'e'
siye view of broadway =,
aL Large aud superby furnished sitting rnoms win
magnificent Paror, commanding al extensive view OF
Broadwuy :;,
an Being conducted the European pan visitors
can live In the bert style, with the greatest economy