davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Lecha Caunty patriot. [volume] (Allentaun, Pa.) 1859-1872, 1861-09-04
. 1t 9 6t'bzr r.
Saipau unb martim.

GBbcslOIe upb Setail Dru99iftn nue GbsmiFsr, 80
2l 9Feff 6aiittcH Strafr, nahe 9e9endter ert Spo:
feiirps: 6aIe in ltusntauu pa fH tsa".
6a6sn fidb ia gsfsufha ftssBerbinbuna oe9sbsR uno
fdhea iicher burh frsnas uHb tiHiee Hufmrfnnlfeti
auf ibr G5rfchdft une ourtb balten Der baltsR uHh
filbelieu gRGojiRgn, Allen Els vellife 9sfrisesune
aftcn ,u fSunsn, biz Is NIT ttrIm 3uiptuth beEbrsn.
Su mir beioe GrabuirtG oer Qrisnfibersttan9stunfi
GnS, 70 t6nusn mir Sau,itteu rru Der Renhsit un:
lrer gPsotIintn eafhsrn, ais mir aIS osm Scr.
8taatcn qbarmctcpStG aemaB iuterelIsn.
GSe SlsBf Drugs uub Sbtmitalisn p,rfuufsn
N5FTY mir auh alle pcpnldreu patentmeobiuen.
EEsH QsrfUmerleu funtp artte, oaarSle, bndr..
Eass 8 S2dacl: uno 5abnbGrltcn, Sluir, IItchcl,
IGomptiue, 6chlsnSt non Der tsfen Suotttdt, 6ch:
llRGlfSuu,pcn, (Stuie: uuo SsI:eanpen iprrbsn lGm
Srsnnen rru GpblEnG umeednesrt,) sRiHbes Diem
lhmir;s, SpeetSl. Sdrbtcfe, SpGjersien. tt.le.na p
SeIcuesre 2lumsrtiamtsit Ipirp Der 3uRirsitune
utn dr3tlihsn &cribrstun9eu 9srpirmct. u. 80.
Stchtharsr fluo atiunsspOlI eineetacSn tsi uns
eineu @crIutb ut nahtn. ebe le in cen Cities tou.
fen, inbcm mir nit Tobritantsn uno Smpcrtrurs
@inrhmnatn ettrcfen haben. mcburh toir ibnSh
aufs rcribciIhnftGite pcrtaufsn tGnnen. 3. =. q.
YettcrotsS rrup-~ein btrrlihsS uno pirf.
ion,cs NRjttcl in oufcn unc @srtdltuuesn unb fir
yRinoerun9 ctr 2tusiGhruna. preis 81 Gents ole
SIoldc. -...s ..t.
8cpfrpe b. Wsricusn bic on nsurol9ibsn
ShmSricn cher ncroGflm Scpfpeh triocn, crhaIten
ir9Itih 9iuoGruna eurt Csbrautb unitrss GcphaIii
9trirS prtis 25 Gtrts HE Taihe,
SGmitten Q 6narp a th s--jum RCiniacn
res 6cpfss, 9ntfsruuns ron @rinO w.. l24 Gents
per pod.
5rif6s @orten.sa amsu-e euorontirt
gut iu fEtu.
pbrtcsraphjibc Stsmstalien aets rSrrdthia
3obuar,tc finccn in unlirer Qpctbefs 1tts sinCn
Iorratb pCrIsaansr 3ahns pcn Der prr,dsIimsu Ssrs
frtisuna,
.IU 6. 8. 9awa0l{s 2. Fl
9emeeS S. Martin.
IPentaun, Eeb. 27, 1861. ,H. nahp
Der Lecha Caunty patriot. [volume] (Allentaun, Pa.) 1859-1872, 1861-09-04

U9Gltt, blauey idynar3e uno orrne 6dgte
" gum 6irtm. Alle 2Irttn BON N ! t..
men, fumtrten. Gutrishenoe Errp'
fen fir auf Gd,uupittidtsr. 6aar-Osl, Bar
ter. unp feline % a dIstf q 4 d t.
puIper unO ;3abnturRsn SadpuI.
per, SfmI6par,s rtra Gualjtat, gu babsn bel
s. 9. MNier.
Der Lecha Caunty patriot. [volume] (Allentaun, Pa.) 1859-1872, 1861-09-04
OetmS Sp1rz Nnitalt
@Grs 6.

pen QlIentaun. pa.
SO. 48 on. Samitcn Strass, Dem
Amsriran 5ctel, Sebatsn pOn 5. q. Bed.
tel, sesrniitsr.
pripilsairt non Der SskesetunQ. HRar; 80, 1860.
Qutoriltrtes capital $4,000.
Die Sffiss III ollie Sage CfTsn. rcn 9 bis ubr, fr
Ipis audi Rcnta9 ron bis 3 llbr Attends.
DSpoften wsrcsn in arpGsu une tlslnen Summon
aneGnommtn unn wieesr sur ts;ohlt cbns pOrbGria,
auttdnoi1un9 nit ) Sprc3snt SrHrtfrn. Sir Ipe:
,isnS DcpcftGn, auf 6 yDlcnafE Crsr linatr, pre &
prc;snr Sntcrsfcn tr,abIt
Slses Snif,tut biGrit @rsCutcrfn, aominiitratcrsr
uuo anoCrn psricnCn, quite 9er9snhEtt, GItlb,r mil
Sihtrbrit fur turSe cher linaere 3Gtt auf SurCirn
,u bintrrts9sn uuo ptsoer chns ccrhsrise auftdnei
aun9, jurddjufcrcCrn. uno fam turt 9bsds acjca
9sr rueresn.
glsblt rem trrsits burb bts Sicdbalhr slntC:
,ohltIm 9npttal hotin in llGtsrCin(timmuug rcS
SrltrirfSs Die 8srpatsr Srncs in pcr Summt
ron S5O, 600 in rsr Gcmmcn @tens Court ctt
@auums rsailfrirt. fir Die estrtuIihe Btrpallunt
allrr Der lniiat nnuIrtrauten Sslrer, ouh hat oel
GalhrSr gum ,elsthen Bsaaf fir eis trrus Ausd
tuna lCinCr Qllchten Shtrhctt 9titsllt
YrG6beut: Y. rsfecnt: 6 oifEr:
I8iaiam .. 2tncr. GFrifion YrcR. 6. G. Sul4
Z Tru les: s....
g2iuan o. GnEr. Gbriltlan PREF, z. 7. ettltA,
Somud SeU, q. Taut @oiIir, y. Y. .Jarcbr.
.. y. DcttsL Jo;ob RGf, 9latban Deter
IUlntauu. Tetruar l3, 1861. Rq3D
Der Lecha Caunty patriot. [volume] (Allentaun, Pa.) 1859-1872, 1861-09-04

93pbt6 wo 9efcbte5 9ein0l, 9cprtBt bon
" amrrtnnii6sni 5lndsiaamen, pisl heller aGs
prn auslGnpiitsm 5tahElaamsn. 8itt, 5enIrr,
alas, 8lsirpeiS trrdrn unp In Del, pis aud ale
anesrs 5lrten gum NnRrst&sn. GUip' unp Sils
tsrIaut, Srun3e unp BIatt -Wstau. gu baben tst
s. .. Woier.
Der Lecha Caunty patriot. [volume] (Allentaun, Pa.) 1859-1872, 1861-09-04

". $50 Made ntls 8duisr paraul auf'
merriam, pa6 i'd quite g9aart nit un5smehi fI'i.
nrm grcft pcfaufe, unb am tsfen fam man li6
oaVcn iber;Cuger, penn man al perlbirbenrn
pldesn bic Sa6sn bsitstt unb bort fauft. no man
Die biaislsn 9rsiis FIR sIeite g9aarfn fnUst.
g. 8. Woler.
Der Lecha Caunty patriot. [volume] (Allentaun, Pa.) 1859-1872, 1861-09-04
Gr(parni6 fir lr6a Cauutp,
$4,000 bis $500.
2ln biz ermdbIer BON eecba @ountp !:


An ole Grndbler pon 9cba @ountp
Sd bstt mid an ais Ganpirat fur S6as'
msiRer fir 2s6a Gaunty. g8snn i'd erpatlt psrs
De, nil i'd bic 91Ii6ten tss Nmtss erfilsn, fir
Staat unO Gountp ,ulammsn, fiir ben iabrIidsn
QUbn pOn S400--bsr ueterIhue Ter GUmmliion
mill Id an Die Gauntp s@ommiFOners tcldtlm,
gum Nussn bes @auntpt, pcbur6 ben 9artr5at.
lnn pisfcs Gauntss Urn $4,000 bic 81, 800 ere
part mrrrrn, reI6ss tsi oielen 3sitsn feline 8lsi'
ntaEstt III.
SSobam g. WoIer.
N8.--St i6 erpattt merbr pbrr nidt. 70
made i6 Dem sssbrten putIifum bsrmit befannt,
DaB Id rin poufdnpsss q iOrtsmsnt Don Rrb;t'
nsn, GIisnpaaren unp SGubmHhsIatsn gum 8srs
tauf babe, wrItc i'd ole gu fen ssssRwdrlissn
bar'su 3eitsn anssmsilrne 9rsiicn utitBcn nil.
allsntaun, Nuguit IA. 1861. rat@
Der Lecha Caunty patriot. [volume] (Allentaun, Pa.) 1859-1872, 1861-09-04
SGS 9acler .NOtcl
sSn Der Staot l[uentaun-

Oer llntrrJshnrts ersrsift pisls 0elsasnbeit,
Irinrn 6rsunl!n @Dnnern unp pem allecmeinen
Yubltum Die Nu,el9s Ju nd6sn pas sr 6as u .:
Her 6ptrL,. In Der gtart Ntlfntaun, Gt&a
gauply, Da., nod tnmsr bspptnt, ltpp nsnIia
pspsr cine Rttts son getttberunatn semaft,
wppur& sr nua in cen Stano ssfeBt II alien an.
lprr6mren mad geunId gu risnsn. 100.
Fl-.a"l. I0as 2(oler 5ooteI
.NTS H tsfinVrt fa am ncrrpsli.
! zafzzt; i &: /, VI, Iidcn gds Der SamiItpn
sfss > - S; e ( urp Z. StroBsp. Opsr nes
S5,sffSffflr q 81 RS Wartt 8tsrrde, unp it
y .febr tsqusm fir Rtfsart
unO gnrere sinarj&tSt,g .ir -.s+.-s
| eoSsne Ssttsn iinp als BON erfsr Glte s. irjn
| Gid IO1 INNER NIT ZEN bsitsn Spsilen Die Der
Mprft in jspsr 9abrfSet parbietet.. befebt fdn;-
| In Isnem GGr IOln nur bic belsn G'ftTdnfe nn.
astrcffp psroen ;--uup tn bsm Sof unb in bem
Stoq Ica &c an nifts manaeln. Rurj, er miro
burtaus ndte feblsn ldesn, um- ien 0aus in
@rEhfrit cine 6simatt fir Rtifsnce unb Gn.
osre ,u MAIDEN 9tufct eobsr an unb iitsr,sust
Sud ldtR ron rtr Ratrtrit pes 6 slugten. 81
Sin CmnibmS
Gr hat cub Gtnri6tun9en getrUFrn, bab Gin
Smnibue pom leircm 6auIe mad BEN pTI6iepenen
8sssItabn DepOts lGuft, uub pisper 5urid, unp
riss Jwlr bet DEM atsana unp Der 2lnfunft snre
irosn Sareniuoss, wsltsS es fir Reirnre lrtr
tequem maft.
GGr Rffaurant. a....
5trner bpt Ct einsn SO. 9tsifGurant unter
Tcinrm Saule sin9srftst, uno Jrpar untCr Der auf.
iidt res tffdnntsn Step1en s ffert-- unb
lprr Srn. Spffsrt fsnnt Der prib aud ltcn bdF
oas Tds man vcn Isinsr 6anp rrbalt ,,au rrft'
unb botsi aap8 btGis 1T. ......
r. p Sein neuer SarbiersSbap, go
II urtsr Der auii6t Ors trtanntsn unO esI6idtm
Z 3 M a Q Gro pc &, unp irer sinsn Der be-
ten ,,SbGpre" babsn nil. ben man in qllentaun
bubsn fam, rrr wiVo eS ssWib nt6t peridumsn
bsi itm unSurufsn. ..f ..
Sir bcrrits senO1sne llntsrNdbun9 iif Der line
tr5et6nsts bRr,lid, pantbar uno fdbIt pe,lihert.
poe or ale gIniprstsROe erraoe nab BunI6 te'
risnrn taun, gr bittct rlbsr Tim esrrigtsn 3ue
ipru1.
Wloleo SdneCf
gurntdun Suit 3 nabD
Der Lecha Caunty patriot. [volume] (Allentaun, Pa.) 1859-1872, 1861-09-04

0as 2tolet {ootel
tsfnprt R& am ncrrwsll. (.
Ii6rn Gde Der 6amiItrn
urp Z. StroBsp. Opsr nrs
Wartt Sisrrde. unp III
fsbr trqusm fir 9tstfsnrs
Der Lecha Caunty patriot. [volume] (Allentaun, Pa.) 1859-1872, 1861-09-04

ltrentaun. Tet. 27, 1861.
Der Lecha Caunty patriot. [volume] (Allentaun, Pa.) 1859-1872, 1861-09-04

GSbrslote uub Seteit Dru99ifsn uuc GbsmiFtr, gIt
d qEeIt 6atirttcH etraRr, nats 9e9endtsr bet Spc
feilrps: 6aIle in ltusntauu pa. .'T .ts"1.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1861-05-11
Sf(isttllalltous.
ar Los, OF LIFE AT FoaT motLrRIE

THE Luss OF LIFE AT FORT MotLTRIE
A -four mercbat of New York, who has
Just returned from Charleston states he was
impressed into the rebel service, and was 10
Fort Moultre during the whole battle. He
confirms previous reports Of the destructive
effect of Major Anderson's fire, aud adds =
"rhe very first shot from Fort Sumter
came booming into one OF the port. hoies
pear which | was stationed, dismounted the
gup, and sbivered the carriage into thousands
OF eplnters. These sppters we're scattered
with terrible force throughout the for', siillng
thrty.three men instantly, and wounded
many more. This was the most destructive
single shot we received but throughout the
entire cannonadiDg the havoc in Fort Mou
trie az terrible. The dead and dying lay
about us 10 every direction, and we're tram
pied under foot by the soldiers 10 their ordu.
Gus lsbors.
1--WE had not surgeons enough to attend to
them all, and the groaus Of the dying and
their piteous cries for help we're distressing in
the extreme. When Sumter had finally
capitulated-without loosing man, thank
God-the relatives OF our dead and wounded
hestened to Moultrie to learn their fate.
ii Others came, asking for their sons, sisters
for brothers, sons for fathers, and all we're
told that oil we're well--tbst none we're kill.
&c, but that confusion prevailed and the SOL
diers could not be seen.
"That night the bodies Of the dead were
boxed up and conveyed on shore where they
we're buried in trenches in the negro burying
ground. One hundred and sixty bodies were
conveyed to the buralplace on q small
schooner, and the others by various other
conveysnces. On the following day, when
relatives inquired for those who we're duad,
they we're told that they had been sent away
to other points to recruit their energies.
Every possible means we're resorted to to
keep the truth from being known. | myself
counted over two hundred dead bodies in
MOul,rie, ard know that there we're others
which | did not see. l have no means Of
knowing the extent of the slaughter at the
other fortiGcations but heard that it was
serious. although not SO great as at Moultrie.
] was told that one shot at stevens Battery
dismounted cannon and killed several per.
sons"
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1861-05-11
Brigade Inspectors Office, !
C,-.,,-,x. Nfo- 1891

Brigade Inspectors Office,
SUNBuuY, May ], 1861. :
BRIGADE ORDERS NO. !.
The uniformed militia OF the lst Brigade sth
Division, will parade for dill, review and inspec'
ton, fully uniformed and equipped, according TO
law
The lst Battalion of LIST Brigade sth Division,
Major J. II. Adams, Commanding, will meet
for parade at the house of J. H. A dam, in Upper
Nal oaoy township, \ Northumberland county, on
Saturday, the 18th day of May, 1861, at 10
o'clock, a. NJ.
WINK. MARTZ, Brigade Inspector
n. Recommending officers will see that the
arms and equipments are in good order and con
dition, and will he particular 10 be prepared with
muster rolls of their respective companies, cert
fed under oath, and all other information re-
quired 10y law, to be forwarded to the Brigade
Inspector,
Sunbury. May 4, 1861.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1861-05-11

Stray BRroKs AND FuoIrivE SHoTs.--1t is
said that when Col. Benjamin f. Butler, IN
command Of tho Massachusetts, Regiment,
landed, some of the authorities OF Annapolis
protested against the passage Of the Msssa-
cbusetts troops over Maryland soil, when be
replied "Srs, we came here not as citizens
Of NJ Massachusetts, but as citizens and soldiers
OF the United Stutes, with no intention to 10.
wade any state, but to protect the Capital OF
our common country from invasion.-We
shall give no cause of offence, but there must
be no fugitive shots or stray bricks on the way"
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1861-05-11
FROM TIE .FnNLE LOURNAL."

"Or all the child furniture we have ever seen
no article combines so much of thosa two inpor-
tant thiugs-healih and Eappincss---as the Ad-
Unstable Patent Steel Spring Saddle.Horse, in
vented by lessc !. Crnndl'l, Is is not danger
ous, like a common rocking.horse, to chiidren's
feet. cannot be upset, does not wear carpets hut
stands firm on ts base, and its action il SO iikn
the gallop Of . live horse that the child never
wearies Of it. This atest Of child novelties is cx.
Ceedingly elegant and artistic in design ; and 50
adjustable, substantial. and durable, thai it will
last a lifetime. It is Indispensable in every
family where there are children. II should lie
in every primary school and gymnasium in tho
country, as it can be made large and strong
enough to sustain grown persons. As a pedestal
for photographs pictures, nothing is more beauti.
fu
"Every Orphan Asylum and Institution where
children are conGrega;ed, should be furnished
with number Of these beautiful articles They
are lifted with sde.saddies when required"
DIRECTIONS FOR ADJUSTING.-0pC
the after part of the base sufficiently to allow tho
axle TO go in its place then raise or lower the
Horse 10 suit you. Screw the bo.ts in tie side
yeTY tight.
II These Horses are WARRANTED one
year.
March lG, lsGl.-G
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1861-05-11
NOTICE.

Is hereby given that the A uditors of Upper
Augusta township, will meet at the Commits
sioners' Office in Sunbury, on Thursday and Fri.
day the 23lh and cath of May, instant; when
persons indebted or having claims against said
township are requested TO attend.
The Overseers of the Poor and Supervisors
elect for 1861, requested to enter security on
Thursday the 23d inst, according to the late Act
Of Assembly.
The School Treasurer is requested to meet the
auditors on Friday the 24,h, to have his accounts
audited.
HERMAN CAMPBELL,
ISAAC CAMPBELL,
JAMES BACHELOR,
Up Augusta twp, May q, ls6l.- Auditors
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1861-05-11
New Advertisements.
Executors Notice.

NOTICE is hereby given that letters testnmen.
~ tary on the estate of Iohn Kline. Sr., late Of
Rush township, Northumberland county, deceas.
ed, have bren granted to the undersigned. All
persons having claims against the estate of the
said deceased, are requested 10 present them. and
persons indebted thereto to make immediate
payment to
ISAAC CAMPBELL, Executor.
MAY 4, ls6l.-6t
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1861-05-11
CONTEMPORARIES, TOYS &c.
M O. GEARHAT

Ai- ~ NFI-<A AfSI1<AL
CONSTANTLY keeps on hand all kinds of
~ Confectionares, Fruit and Toys, which he
is selling at wholesale and retail. Having the
necessary machinery &c, he is manufacturing
all kinds of Toys, and keeps up his stock, so that
purchasers will not he at loss for a supply OF
almost any article they may desire.
APPLES! APPLES !! APPLES!!!
just received, large lot of apples, which he il
selling at wholesale and RETAIL al low prices
Cive US a call.
NC. GEARHART
nun Ha,rN 1851 -S
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1861-05-11
WIFE REPUDiATES HER TRAITOR
HINRAND.

1t will be remembered that Lieut.. Abner
Smead, OF the first Artillery, was sent, q few
weeks since, by Lieut.. Slemmer to Washing
ton. to apptise the Government Of the abso
iute necessity of SUPPLIES aud reiuforcements
at Fort P!ckens. Forgettul Of oil oblga-
tions of honor and duty, Lieut.. Smesd took
Montgomery iu his way northwsrd, aud hay.
ing submitted his dispatches to the perusal
Of the rebel authorities, prodeeded to Wash
iugton, whittier the news of his treason hav-
ing anticipated bin, be was not shot, as he
deserved, but simply struck from the roll Of
The army. The wife and children of Lient.
Smead, with the families of several officers on
duty at the South, were at Fortress Monroe
The Lieutenant hastensd from Washington
10 obtain his family, aud remove them south.
ward, but his movement was not so rapid but
that bis crime had been reported before him.
When, therefore, he ptereuted himelf at the
tort, he was refused admission, the officer on
duty declining ito admit a traitor" within a
Federal post; the only favor conceded being
that he might have Bn interview with NJ RS
Smead without the walls. That interview the
unhappy mscreant is not likely to forget
Attended by few female friends, one of
whom furnished the account which we give of
the scene, the lady met her husband. and in
terms Of scorcbiDg eloquence, reproached i'm
with his shame.
Go home with you" she exclaimed
"'Never. Our paths in this world are here
after separate. | disowB you. A coward
and traitor, you ore no husband Of mine
lience!orth you are to me as if dead AS
long as ! live | shall wear mourning, aud be
as widow; and rest assured | shall educate
our children 10 excrute und despise your
memory as that OF recreaDt and traitor"
Turnsng with these words, the noble and
patriotic woman repnt red the fort, and gave
way to her very natural feelings We may
nd that Mrs. Smead like her discarded hus
band, is pative OF Georgia, and that while
the latter went Southwark to obtain the re-.
ward of his treason, the former, with her
children, has come North, passing through
this city on Tuesday, and is now at Morris
town, \. j.
1t is an illustration Of the temper of the
mob ruling at Baltimore, that it seized upon
the baggage Of the party Of unprotected
wives OF officers with which hrs. Smead aud
our informant Travelled, and but for the inter.
ference Of an officer of Fort McIienry would
would have detained their persons great.
er part of the luggage OF the party, with mat Y
articles OF value, was tken away violently, and,
OF course, will never be recovered.
Our informant states that the garrison of
Fort Monroe numbers 1900 men, having
ample provisions for q year, and that men
and officers have united in a solemn oath not
to surrender the fort, and believe that they
can hold it against any force that can be brot
against it. The fortreee is surrounded by a
plan so that the approaches will be extremely
dltBcult.--N Y. Times
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1861-05-11

The Grst actual success on the side OF the
United States in this war was achieved OF
Alexandria, Va, few days ago. A party of
fourteen went from Washington and seized
steamer there with several thousand stapd Of
arms belonging to the rebels, compelled the
engineer to fire up, and brought her in tri.
pmph 10 Wasbinplon.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1861-05-11

PLENTY OF FIRE ARMs.-In contradiction
that Massac hnsetts was short Of fre.a arms, the
Governor officially states that he is at any
moment prepared to arm six thousand troops
with the best rife and sabre bayone: whenev.
er they shall be called into the field for active
service. We hear it rumored that these arms
were obtained in Canada,
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1861-05-11
CIR
Il ADO 81

We the undersigned Auditors OF Nor
thumberand county, State of PeOnsylvania
do certify that in pursuance OF the 4th sec.
tiou of an act regulating counties and town.
ships passed on The 18th day of April 1884,
we met at the Commissioners Office, in the
borough Of Sunbury. on the 2lst day Of
January 1861, and adjourned f.om time to
time, and did audit and settle the several
accounts required OF rs agreeable to the
said scts Of Assembly and supplements
thereto, according TO the best of our judge
ments aud abilities. And Wa do further
certify that upon due examination OF the
expense book of the county, the indebtedness
of the same yet unpaid 10 orders ia Sl'll 42.
In witnesses whereof we have hereuato
set our hands and seals, this l4th day Of
February, one thousand eight handTes sixty
one.
CT. LITTLE, r.. 81
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1861-05-11

GLORIOUS OLD MAssACHUsETTs The reoni.
stion Of the United States government for
the troops from Massachusetts was made on
Tuesday, the 10th ut. Boston is more than
500 miles from Washington, and four times
as for us Philadelphia. Yet q regiment Of
1000 men, fully equipped and provsioned by
her, passed both these cities before either had
moved man, aud in less than four days from
the reception of the call the whole number Of
troops required-more than 3,500-had been
despatched beyond her borders.
This has no equal IN history, and fully and
finally demonstrates the practabilty of a reli
abls aud efficient domestic militia organiza
tion.
An instance Of the celebrity Of the move
ment is seen iu a company sixteen miles from
Boston, the commsuder Of which was sitting
at bis dnner,table ut one o'clock, discussing
abe possibility OF his being ordered out The
door.beli rang. 1t was the order In three
hours afterward (4P. NJ. he marched intC
F"neuil Hall with eighty i've men fully equip
ped and ready.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1861-05-11
Oval Photograph, Frames.

w L desire to cali the attention Of the public
w our I.ithoconia Oval Photograph Frames.
They possess all the good qualities wood frames
with the edyautaje Of greater durablit, as they
never warp OF crack, and are sold much cheaper.
We also have OF hand large varicty OF
WOOD OEALS which We oiIer twenty five per
cent lower hau can he bought elsewhere. Also,
q good ASSORTMENT of Passo Parouts.
square Frames at proPortionoIy low prices.
All orders lY mail promptly filled. Ali who
come to our great Commercial Metropolis We
invite tv call see anu examine.
II. W. LADD s co.
453 EroaIwoy, New York.
N,-ch 70 1861,
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1861-05-11
BERRYsBURG MALE AND FEMALE
SEMTN ART

EDETER S. BERGSTRESSER, Principal and
4 Teacher Of Latin, Greek and Mathema tics.
PRESTON MILLER, Teacher of Practical
Surveying and English.
Miss SOPHIA WILCOX, Teacher of Instru.
mental Music.
SUMNER TERM commences on Monday
April sth, 1861
Terms per Quarter Of IL reeks.
Tuition in Primary Department, $s,OC
Academic S4,00 TO 600
A" Classical A" zoo
Music on Piano with use Of Instrument, SOC
Good Boarding, &C., il the Village, pc
week, S so TO 200.
| For further Pariic .ia-' ll'rss tho PRINCi
PAL. Bsrrys -, ,"4n'y, Pa.
! AFrii 2, -. - IS
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1861-05-11

The U. S. steamship Niagara, Just arsived
at,Boston, from Japan, is a screw.frigate of
$500 tons. aud the first vessel Of her class in
she United States navy. She was built at
Brooklyn, \. Y, in 1855, from models de-.
signed by the late George Steels. The YES.
sci is 345 feet long, Sc feet beam, 33 feet
hold and is propelled by three engines, which
cau be worked singly or together up to 2, 800
horse power. Her greatest speed under
steam has been thirteen knots per hour, and
nnder sail alone seventeen knots. She car.
ries 500 men, exclusive Of officers. Her arm.
sment is tho most formidable and effective OF
any ship in the navy. II consists of ll.inch
gOns for throwing shells weighing $50 pounds,
aud shot weighing 27H pounds, distance oi
four miles. The guns are all on the spar.
deck, and, working on traverse plates, can be
discharged from either side of the ship. --
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1861-05-11

Col Edward a. Stevens, the millionaire o.
New jersey, it is said, has sigpi6ed his p.
leption OF equippiDg a regiment Of bis own
select men lor the secvics Of the corrtry-
This hs, the right jng!s. p
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1861-05-11

No VESSELS are allowed to leave New
York harbor between sunset aud sunrise, an
order 10 that effect coming from the Secrsta.
ry OF the Treasury. The rule is enforced by
armed vessels in the Sarrows aud Long Is.
land
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1861-05-11
Northumberland Bridge Com oany.

Northumberland Bridge Com 1any.
A n ELECTION for officers and managers Of
IA the Northumberland bridge Company will
he held at the huuse of Mrs. Anna Burr, in the
Borough of Northumberland, on Monday the
9th day of May, 1851.
The election will open at . o'clock, P. NJ
and close at 1 O'Clock p. NJ. of said day.
JOHN TAGGART, President,
A pril 6, ls6l.-4t.