davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-04-21
Stand No. A.

This stand was located directly opposite Twenty
18th street. aud wa. nearly t!ei with ladies', while he
audience quite large II not larger than al
Of other stands Mt CHARLEs Could caee the meeting
ORDER uad nominated Mayor Opdyke Us President. anu
tie following gentlemen ~ Vice-Pre.idents:
Alexander T. stewart, John J. fGe.pa shepherd knapp
wm h. Dodge, joseph Lawrence Charles Gould, Hourly
kecbutl j. ). A. Sranah1n VIM. Mitchell. Nm. T. Eot.
get R30eu L. Stuart, Marshall D. Roberts Beuja W
Noye. Wado HIu,chius. Edward. Pierrepout Nehemiah
Knight Leonard W. Jerome ). r. williams Jane. 4. R5o5s
The Mayor upon taking me chair said:
FKLLow.C riEEss We have s.somoled to day for two
In the hist ~ Of country and secondly, TO revive ad
.tlcus thrn ns sentiment Of loyalty from which it sprung
h- event commemorate Ia the great uprug Of the people
which took place two when ougn~datd treason
throw on is mask aud openly nsu.ed tue hs Of our coln-
although the majority Of them were bound by tue suug o
Of patty ors 14on 10 those who had thus proved them
traitors did not hestas instant IN their determination TO
sever tho'" nee and s,4na d, one ah support OF zoe Coy
s.nm"Lt Without distinction of party, They aemOlet ia
piucI trr unconditional cid to the Administration la tire
struggle uen iUpending The P'ompues', the Uuau,n.y
uan g. Idinate party O. patriotism las rared for
city iupefsnib.e LouoE nor were these the offspring
rnfri has been faithfully adhered TO- Dufmg tie Two ye,is
hst have i'te,Teue tEa ely has furnished % tAe aly
o Union up"al of 'oGO ysuuteers sod 10 has couuit .sa
20 ho National Treasury 10 Iea.' FioUuo'oJ bu, ~ are
ior Ourselves any pIc.sulusACo -ulr0
4 which Is o. dear 90 US o; the entire Sob
has uy' tiai-) p-tI'o. snps ftc u u -s rs..ntH a
lIe ,inryi Of declared purpose. aud
10 ~hat Hy bo expected nom lbs cay in the future iae
ciups hc ptDu pied that 81 upril b rxl,, boz
.4ir4liir1 fOIa. TIE iu-p.Crt treason WIeh bad ..r
ucA tui sn-c blow ut thc Uuiou Aas grown t1a Eel.
iop o. unparalleled magnitude. l h.a. Doe aat, M
character 4 hc.ugGdsatl struggle Icvetu TO autif
must punish. On .de Democracy. hghrg l, Dr..
rpl.s cuuuciltsi A tlf Dctl oil ud-q .uten.s or
The o'ler siay'hoidins on.Ichy paesea uy t.
ymplhy Of all other desp0 i,mI cHuteulif: ...
tie preru.atiye Of caste. grounded human o.Ir,
" our hett.s we've sl I'd win patriotic emotion. bf .H,
booming of few guns, aei 10y ta ngiut tut sumter
WA. should be- our emotions aud uur dse mta1I DO fi
.Iese 81, thc ugutod 4auso sod pI.-..H
dfyi know your viii Ue tl8t a 4I.ucu Nul u
their biuuuEtt ou will win ADdca JarA.ur tl.t
coo fclrra Union salii DEE p.tsrNed' You Say thai
cue what my, tue cuI.c Il ro governments shall U.i
..ued that Rl0IIo4s ru ubIcis homo At r.e
refuge OI the s.,l. UT- Tnousl Slavery Tr,sn
all who upAold tprp iro tue iaud. " lave Goo
AhnDo3d the numerical strength, the material Tes1ufces
o render h.f result sure n they properly applied ALI
That needed 10 uuy sentiment ana purpose tarr,
w any doubt w this pVn mAeu Tue Interests involved W -
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-04-21
Mass Meeting in Madison Square
GEN. SCOTT PRESIDES.
Speeches BY Daniel s. Dickinson, Johl
Van Buren,, Lyman TremaiD, George
Bancroft, ReinhOld sOlger,
Geo, William CARTS,
and Others.

Al an early hour yesterday Afternoon there began
10 assemble n Broatgsy. between Tontyird street and
the Worth Honumsat loyal multitude representing every
phase Of Political and socis life. That magnificent marble
palace tire Fifth Avenue Hotel lsomely decorated
with fsSs ard ttresmer, constellation Of thIrsy.ouT
stars ia blue fed waving in triumph from tie roof
Each OF the four stands crested for the speakers
nusiS3ans and reporters oruamented with flags
mOts,es. and devices. Notwithstanding the threatening
aspect Of the weather, large number Of ladies were
prcsent mary Of whom occupied seats on Platform NC
o. When Cen Scot presented bic towering form on the oA
coSy of the Fifth Avenue Hose N front Of she masses COL
lcted 90 him honor his voice once more cheer
rose upon cheer and the waving Of hats ana hsndkerce
gave the gsat gathering the sppssTsnc' OF ases saoaey
swep, into billexs by tornado
As the colossal LieutsusuGeneTa steoe before the peo
pie speekngs few words ofhOpe and patriotism he aeened
Ike great leader called help the boys take one
battery more As he concluded his remarks the people
cheered agE bands Of mUc cfscourse6 martial and patriotic
airs cannon doomed and the zeakrg commenced at the
ous stands While the Pe keIs entertaining their
doIs the express wagons decorated with flags filed with
men and drawn BY the Gne horses fer which the Express
Companies famous sppr tached the square This sPen.
did Turnout attracted gre deal Of notice. and every
where greeted with CHEERS number OF marines from the
accompanied the Nary Band marched front
Of the platforms sndwee loudly eheercd Will thun.
deied defiance to Rebels at home sod abroad.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-04-21
aInnd No. =.

South Stand, No =, was 10 Twenty third street,
eoissly east Of aud facing BIoidNay Some time was
allowed for the assembly gay the eBgeT anu unyeI
AL desire look upon the Hero OF the Republic ard
"-s therefore, nearly - O'clock when tn. nesting was
Sis-Lhed The Hon. JAMES NADsWOIH setting Prcsd-ut,
ICED 70 large and ntsseu that nroagrd
80 "e sand O. Tue tr speaker tue lion. Daniel > bich-
lie aid; $500 -'S''-'" ~ 90" N 49,
NJ IaCh Of IHE hon. DANIEL 5. DICKIESOg.
$3.50 AiSsoS sand: This Is Il fitting period, Mr.
,,t1sr h.elet And Grutieiarn Tor "a 10 commune
20 I'm v.,y "ulch deeply concern Nol-Deiug
90 49, ~ q. Crat people and an ske proud
a. .o elected as oIo OF the speakers u,Ou
est ~. sa nss,s .lesed for the generous reception e
,.rtiy are ple4.ed to e4i-, I"s "nlc you, u AiuG
humble sS5. u ,aa cause Of We Union the
Ae iel1eHlVe'1i au -ia'ea'hat there IL a,t o
ies Of fable, wh pure ara constant glow untl TIM 'sss
be no more and yet Will neither be consumed no. shii
bi l. mo laugh At The poisoned GfIows drawn leu
quyer OF ioed and unnesAed In-gny, bnd 10 dst to
enemies w county, whether Ia TIC character Of ths bo
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-04-21
srrrcH OH 1YNAN TREMAIN.

resolutions.
SPEECH OF LYMAN TREMAIN.
Thu Hon LYMAN THEvliN vas then Introduced he sposr
Of the moral grandeur and sublmity OF tue spectacle
.eptd Ne are 20, .snotc enthusiasts patriotic
fr,nI. Of the Union We know the value Of the Institution
w1lch our fathers have bequsaihed 10 US CGasr'
itae the example Of our iaiheis VINO pedssa sher
sppsk 90 you oyal But loyalty says Fernando ooc
bro-g, 10 .n,cran lLanghter Loyalty /, an honest old
sou and expresses tina, love Of country which every
true man feelsi Shall ge e1punge rom our vocabulary
compiling with Aaron Burr aud a. that time the la W.
aid down respecting treason To hold corespond' ace
Win R.bel.-to sympshize with them, Is giving them
d and comfort and that l. treason lie congratulated ale
hearers the improved condition Of atirs connected WIZ
lie Govsrament Difficult questions have been settled b.
these decisions there are but two pstiea-tIse
arc Tor ana those ssan't tie Govenmeut Cheers
liz who s wtng give his property, his sympathy he
influence, and hs he for is country j. no, ht 10 ys IN Tie
srs Kind ed that exist IN time. Of peace The sloqlsu
speaker proceeded STOW tho hereui relations caused b
tho existence Of war and me nnltnee 81 was upo.
nihed the dissolution Of the Union aud tho Of 10,
Rebels lCkeea We have 20 believe that sarvs
q. cIis among no R-bels-ha they are reduced 70 gea
sgaits-~Lllo resources are sbuudanL We must co.
qler the Rebels they will conquer Shall We by yiet
a. nj, contest invite assrossous on cur iis no. No
Had been Tor money given ~ our loving cousin Job
Boil and severe comments Ia the crowd By lIlsEusu
WHO deyO.lHg time 70 1fcctauug WHO hAa
be- the next Ps,rnt than they the defense Of the
country should remember that unless put down hls
Rebellion matter Of the Presidency Is OF 10 consei1enoe
o oppos-d the election OF Pfeiden Line9a aad voted '
Jude DougG he always had voted .he Democtdc -ke
bu fe so support Abraham Lincoln because through him
his 3a must be crushed When the orator referred 90
rh and Brady cheers were given for those ds.in
gulshed gentlemen.
The Hon A. H. BAILEY OF Onsid. the next speaker
ne gave history the early efforts % suppre. the Rebe lion
c0mpImautcd the gallant who hasened to def nj the
Of tue Xpeuuufs VI blood aud Treasure
caused by tho Rebellion and classified tue fneaki coward
who s,ay home aui cci,c The in which The
conducted. lie spoke OF the duty oil owe the Govern
ment. We understand danger aud then we musi
usprle with 1t The speaker was loudly and frequently
ch, cred.
Dr. HEISuOLD SOLGER said all not quiet on the Poto
mac The aGuy bad hdencc ia their chief. lie DID NO
know whether Generals would take Richmond aud
Charestou he knew by the denomination before hu
tut the people having drawn tho sword would not hea.ae
&. again until they had put doNu tue Rebellion he drew
between the rho.s for freedom ald nationality ia
United states
spceche, were subsequently made by p FRASAESHEINEa
y. A. LAMBERT aud Others.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-04-21
OUR UNION,


BY ALFRED n STREET.
OuR USi0s, the siit ot our alhefs.
Ia wrath WARS the tempest above!
The daIkeT aud nearer danger,
Tue werner and clostf our love.
Though breeding Il never shall porishi
IL bonds, but not sibas 90 tAc blast;
Foes Tush on la fury ~ fend IT,
But Ne viii lie true TO tIe As;
Our Union ordained Of Jehovah,
Mau sets not the Tat aside!
A. well cl-ayr The vrikin gsuuIer
A. the o,e mi ghty sy,t-fn d,yiie.
The grand hia.issippi sound. ever
from pioo '~u 70 palm. tue deoroeI
Tho spindle. tho CON, ana the cotton,
one psan shout, Onion. 10 tfoo!
Our Union. the Lightning Of battle
First Einciei the dame Of it, ahIine
The blood aud the tear. II our people
Have made Il ioreyer divine.
In battle Ne then will defend IL!
viii hight ti the triumph /. won't
TIL the states iofu tle rran II the Union
~ the sky forms the realm Of the SUI.
TIE organization Of he e.ns completed by tbs
election u Vice, Pa sitrlts aud fPeasors.
SPELCH or DAVID DUDLEY FIELD.
DAVID DUDL1 FIELD was introduced lie aid the true
Office Of an eunVen'4 lke tie o"e Dey were o'mmeuio,
fstns Wa 10 leyw toe pat ora" from 1t insfucon aud
fsoiIr3us Tor th~ iuuir la recalling The scenes
from toe see opns ID" tHe people """n i"o 'li"t Of me
nation 0wGrncj a. by 40 electric shocA ir IA the snp Of
sumter tAc u.uues tat were iuug lJm root ad usf-
O., and ssepe arcmud Lao tlr wing wt watch fosu TO
g purrf air stl ,rfrDeT r.y-ig .rtrH Tom that tue
ut should arrive 80 Ga. coulson hat tue nation
had shown rc.cr iuh,fr.t ttr,u, Of ,usai ed
oar u,t .oituilrs had Hu-cl from ,ivf.I c1In-rls-
uuu uCoWp-trrcy OF ,nhd,Iiy 10. officers. civil Al
.r..i.ary-ro' il.tl inaeirut W,a.u.a.; ,h.. iuust
-vfsiro not with heat Wras protection
ta tlr hftt lliuis r,Og sriut suDld bee uis iast
rpp.frutty $50 Auc ult he flst.rut wuId nee the AL
nrcl pI,s~r placed n III noi- "i 90 nourst pu
pose. We gisrtd MIA ao 90 US 10 tth au iuhsNi.- MI
pt, - uut. be- lra .ul pstr.f. Were 90 give way
SHOULD lose t.r 5ratrs sAo ever placed teioo Aun-n
,rs 30 fI wastI uaa" vI 600 n'ia condition Of tho
.sutf tuedr never Clu4 d. pcr us.seru Two nations
o. lo aeJ o lo liirsiHpiI 'tnl,,yo. usu ng4t Wien.
d.. Ami.ll. hld hs-.a up.a fb- lard tbi Il should
I'd lut - no peace l. tbr. uIr' Af rtcius
.a,4 y afIF, Cos tho url.F. nope a IfrseDt ease
wi t.s enough t. surrender ou "anHonl 'nd maAc o.
Ii.IYio.ar.r t.ucs, our t,uou would 30" VAN sa
QUO u1.sr would us u... rI.t4Ile Our n,,r.aI,
,ur dl.y. ..rd honor aI require stand nru.
Ufou.u l sI-issuacs. Iut is. ai,1 be patient The
ba0rr gcst g. be lcc1n psuei, tao tc qur-
n. ~ muhuy of tic 'oncu i'n o an inan war Yet We
hold longer tn.u tr hru't, LHgoy.I Tia may
bf, 'aru, she "a .i.t-, d..Hrul s sue la
ilr manifold the disla.,Is NHicL rui4 hos
arJu upou The land, h. a. tt tTuu.n which h 10 the
iis oil ts Fnctati0n 90 pIsi AID huIy boeso that II
m pass tn,ousn panied =. exalted iy wn-t thiA have
suffered aud so"1"'s bed"
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-04-21
sfaud No. 3.

Stand No. ? was loo. ted Immediately to the soutu
4 the Worth Monument
RoBFRr McCuRDY called the reeng TO order and FRAH'
i. LIFHsR was elected Chairman. Hl.AA BARNEY Teaa tn
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-04-21

n
Af.ef a brief speech by JOHS WiLs0r, Chairman OF
the delegation appointed by City Council Of Baltimore
aud souo TemsIEs Uy Mr. ALLEN,
nE. Ross WALLACE tLen recited Lis wel-known Poem.
Keep Step with tie Music Of Union" 1t has already
been twice published IN GHg Tribune The following
However was added for tins occasion:
Keep step with the music OF Union!
80 SCOTT, the Ueat lion-sOued, cues,
The flames Of toe patriot flashing.
Like shtuing Of Heaven from his eyes
RED Wrah o al COpperhrad villains
VINO dare trsii tA,il Dlasph8mous s..ne
On Loyaty's thdcs sacred 1owefs
That w ashingtOu son ed IN our cline
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1863-07-04
WIT AND HUMOR
.BOc Brown.

Joe Brown was nice young man, gener-
ally, but he had his taults-and who has
not! When whiskey was in circulation,
Joe meyer refused to take a glass, and
sometimes whskry got the better of linn !;
but to do Joe justice, it did take an awful
quantity of whskey to turn him into a
fool. He got married, lately and started
a little home Of his own. it used to be
Mrs. Joe's practice to have a plate of some
thing nice waiting on the table when he
got home late at night.
One night, he got home Just blue enough
to try to open the door with a five cent
piece, and pull off his boots with u tooth
pick; but still he was hungry, and not 30
very drunk, after ALL He found the table
add seated himself what an old brute
| am, (hic,) any way, to 60 and get (hicl
drunk and my wife home here fixing mo
(hic) such nice plate of cabbage" He
pulled the plate up, and, after seasoning
it to suit his taste, began, with knife and
fork, TO cut the ''cabbagc;' " but mary gash'
could he make
lie sawed and sworc and sawed and
swOrc again. lie took ii in his hand and
tried to tear it; but it was in vain. lis
began to saw and swear again. lie took it
into his hands, and at last, either cut or
sworc piece or He put it in his mouth
and tried to chew, but that was no go. He
laid down the cabbage and began to
to swear, which soon brought his wife from
her dreams, and into the room.
What's the matter, Joe I"
"Matter enough, (hic) Sally, l can't eat
this cabbage"
What cabbage, Joe? Nothing there rs l
can see, but my two night-caps soaking in a
plate of starch :"
"Oh (hic) Jerusalem. Sal, let's 90 to
bed! !" They went to bed; but the joke was
too good to keep, and soon leaked out. He
had been nearly an hous trying to eat two
of his wilc's night caps, that she had put
to soak in plate Of starch, before going to
bed
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1863-07-04

FEEDING lioGs.--A correspondent of tho
Boston Cp}tirator, who insists that the food
for hogs should always be cooked, and, in
cold weather fed to them warm, and in
warm place, gives the following statement
of his manner Of preparing the daily food,
and the cost thereof, for his swine; his busi
ness being chiefly to raise pigs and shoats
for sale:
Take six pounds of beef scraps, at cost
OF nine cents, boil in two pals of water,
scald in two quarts of corncob meal at a
cost of three cents add six pals of water,
and you have good swill enough to feed six
store hogs and eight small shoats once, at
an expense of twcnty-four cents This done
twice each day is sufficient to keep breeding
sows or store pigs III good condition, This
is the exact quantity am feeding to the
number of hogs mentioned. | slaughtered
two fat hogs last fall, fed in this way until
the time to fattcn them had arrived, after
which they had .heir usual feed thickcned
to dough with corn and cob meal only,
and at the age OF sixteen months the two
weighed over 1000 pounds.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1863-07-04
Two Hundred Thousand E;n,i-
Hr;IIIiS NNunINI.

The Nashville Union, which is one of the
most lively as well rs the most useful Jour
mails in the country, hopes ito see "A hundred
thousand German emlgrants settle in Ten
neSsee III the next two years 1t adds ::
We are tired of ctfctc aristocracy; give us
honest working men in their places"
Tennessee is, in regard to climate, soil,
and other advantages, one OF the finest
States in the Union. Its valleys are among
the plcasantcSt and richest, and its noun
tains amongst the grandrst in the ccuHtry /;
and the people, except in the Western part
of the State, near the Mississippi, are loyal
to the Union and to liberty. Here thousands
of industrious, peaceful foreigners can find
Il pleasant home, with work in abundance,
in the iron mines or the fertile fields Of the
State.
One good result of the thorough shaking
up which the rebellion has given to the
slavery question is. that hencctorth cni-
grants from Europs and from the Eastern
States will no longer have To travel half
across the continent, to Iowa or Minnesota,
to buy cheap and pleasant homes but these
classes will hcnceiorth srck--and he sought
by--thc central States, Virginia, Kentucky,
Tennessee, as well as Maryland and Della
ware. These States could do nothing, now
more advantageous to their interests than
to send responsible and capable agents to
Europe to induce emigration to their borders
--Ner York. Post.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1863-07-04
tSti:T.
phi,nd.iphia n Erie f,aiIrond.

IsI3. t-65.
philadelphia n Erie Railroad.
FINIIIS great line traycrscs the Northern and
| Northwest counties of Pennsylvania to the city
OF Erie on Lake Erie
IL has been leased by the Pennsylvania Railroad
Company and under their auspices Is being rapidly
Opened throughout its entire lcngth
II Is now ia use for Passenger and Freight bust
rrss from Harrisburg To Driltwood, 2nd fork, U1I
miles, on the Eastern Division, aud from sheffield Il
Erie as miles, On the Western Division,
lINE OF PAssENGLR TRAINS At suNHhf.
Ayurt Easti"'d Lcar Ht'iEyiI
Mail Train, tlO.l0 4 NJ. Mail Train. 10 7. NJ
Express Train, | l.07 Pm Express Train 5ij AN
Cars run through without change, both ways, OF
these trains between Philadelphia aud Lack Haven
and between baltimore and Lock Haven,
Elegant Sleeping Cars Oh Express Trains botl
ways between Willamsporl and Baltimore, And
MilhEmsporl aud Philadelphia.
For information respecting Passenger busihes
apply at the :. 4. rOr, llth and Market Sta.
And for Freight business Of the Company Agents
<, u Kingston, Jr., Cor. lj'h and Market Ste
philAdclphiA.
J " Reynolds, Erie.
j. NJ brill Agent n. c. II II baltimore.
H. II, llousroNi
Genl Freight Agt philada
LKNis l. lloUrt,
Gcn'l Ticket Agt., Philada.
JssEru u, Purts,
Uen'i Manager, willismsIor'
April 25, 1903
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1863-07-04

PETER AsToNInED.-Old Peter H.
lived in one story wooden house of not
very extensive dimensions, and when it was
subjected to the force of one of those hurri-
canes so numerous of late years at the west
its powers of resistance were insufficient to
withstand 10 great pressure and it yield
ed the point without II strugglc-however,
it was not upset, nor torn to pieces, but
merely moved Il few rods. In the course of
the Journey the stove was upset and the fire
split out, and the danger of ,ontlagration
imminent. Old Peter was too much excited
to notice the removal of his house, and
seeing the necessity of Immediately applying
water to the burning embers on the floor,
he seized bucket and d0rted out behind
the house, when great was hls astonishment
to find all the traces of his well obliterated
After looking i'll blank astonishment a
moment, he called to his wife, sally, I'll
he blamed if the wind has not blown the
well clear out of the loi! There is not so
much as a stone left ~
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1863-07-04
3. OLD SERIES, VOL. 90, NO, al.

A SINGULAR SPECTACLE IN BATTLE.--A'
the battle of Stone River, while the mcr
were lying behind a crest waiting, brace OF
frantic wild turkeys, 30 parayzcd with
fright that thoy were incapable Of flying
ian between the lines and endeayored to
hide among the men.
But the frenzy among the turkeys was not
so touching as the exquisite fright of the
birds and rabits When the roar of battle
rushed through the cedar thickcts, ilocks OF
little birds tiuttcrcd and circed above the
field in state of utter bewildcrment, and
scores of rabbits fed for protection to our
men lying down in line on the left, nesting
under their coats and creeping under their
legs III Il state Of utter distraction. They
hopped over the field like toads. and as per-
fcctly tanned by fright us household pets
Many officers witnessed it, remarking il as
one of the most curious spectacles ever seen
upon Il battle field.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1863-07-04

y SINGULAR ROMANCE.-SOme thirtv-four
years ago young man left his bride in
Amsterdam, with the object of proceeding
to America in order To better his position
Soon after his arrival he wrote To his wife
enclosing a certain sum of money to enable
her to proceed to New York to join him
This letter was sent to his brother who kept
the money, destroyed the letter, concealed
the whole matter from his siStcr-in-aw,
represented to her husband that she had
died. and forthwith left the country. Her
husband in the course of time married u
second wife in New York he was succeeded
well in business, while his wife in Amstcr-
dam regarded him As dead, and was making
arr ngcmcuts for her second marriage. That
event, however, never occurred; for her
second lover died few days before the day
fixed for the wedding, Her husband mean.
while, last year lost his New York wife, and
having made fortune. which he Yas un-
willing to subject To the risks of war, he
disposed of his business, and n short time
ago returned to Amsterdam to see once more
the place OF his birth. During those thirty
four years of absence the few friends he had
had died or otherwise vanished; but acci.
dent brought to light the fact that the bride
he had left behind him was still alive in
comparative penury but he is rich, The
bride and Bridegroom of thirty-four years
ago, somewhat changed in eNternals, are
again husband aud wife,
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1863-07-04

ENGLIsH GRAMNAR.-The Comic Gram
mar says
Pray remember, though box in the plural
makes boxes,
The plural OF OK should he oxen not oXcs,
70 which may be said
And remember, though fleece in the plural
is ilceces,
That the plural OF, goose aren't gooses
nor geCscs.
To which may again lie said
And remember, though house in the plural
Is houses,
The plural of mouse should be mice and
not mOuscs,
All OF which goes to prop that grammar
farce is;
For the plural of donkey surely il asses.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1863-07-04

CafSfRW SUccf befwecn 7hird and DHuh,
pnILApELFHIA.
fINllE undersigned, having leased, for a term Of
i year,, this popular house have the pleasure of
announcing to their friends aud the travelling cont
munity that II Is open for the reception OF guests
The house since the first Of March last, has been
entirely renovated and Tehtted in superior manner
the apartments are large, well ventilated and fur
nishcd Ia modern style, II u centrally located,
convenient to all the depot and steamboat landings
and IN the immediate vicinity Of tho Custom House,
Posi Onios and the Corn Exchange.
Connected with the Hotel u a Restaurant ior the
accommodation of these pTeieuing the European
plan Prices Of liooms from Three 10 seven Dollars
psr week according 10 location.
Board 81 80 per day, Table 4 llote Coz merchants
and business men hVul 10
HKNRY SEIL,
ISAAC l. pLNOH.
Anil 10 1868 --iY