davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1864-07-16

s!5 The following extracts are taken
from letter sent by the Hon. Schuyler Col
fax to the Congressional Convention Of the
IXth District of Indiana, held at Valparaiso
on the 30th ult., which nominated Mr. Col
fax for reelection by acclamation:
Justify tne Administration in its denial
to suspected traitors and their abettors Of
the writ of habeas corpus for, as | read the
Constitution, this was the express intent of
its farmers, when, in time Of insurrcction,
the public safety required it.
Iiustify it. also, in what is denounced by
its enemies as arbitrary arrests" and only
regret that any thus arrested, against whom
there seemed reasonable suspicion, like
Marshal Kone and Others. were discharged
| without trial.
Justify Batter in daring to hang trail
tor III New Orleans, and Burnside in ar
resting an influential politician for publicly
defying and splitting on military order,
deemed essential for the nations cause.
! heartily approve the Presidents Eman-
/ cipatiOn Proclamation, and his solemn de-
claration that no slave of any State, wcthcr
on the border or further South, who fights
| for his country, shall ever wear the chains
| of bondage.
am for the most vigorous exertion to re-
enforce our armies by the largest possible
addition of colored troops; and only regret
| that the persistent opposition to them by
| the enemys of the Administration, their
! Congrcssmen and their organization; when,
had they unitedly aided in the work and
encouraged it, we might have had ere now,
400, 900 of such soldiers instead of 100000
and avoided all impending drafts
] indOrse most heartily the policy OF con-
/ tiscating the property of Rebels voluntarily
! in arms against their country; and who,
guitier than the parricide, seek to involve
country and citizen alike in q common de
struction.
] am for striking at Slavery, the cause OF
all our woes and the progenitOr of this
! gigantic Rebellion, with every power under
/ our control-War Power of the army, the
Naval Power of the Navy and the Proca-
nation power of the President and for
its final and irrevocablc extripation from
the land, by an amendment of the Consti.u-
tion, which shall make that instrument, as
well as the Republic itself forever free and
thus, also, obey the Divine INDUCTION, "to
break every yoke and let the oppressed 20
| free"
am against treason, wethcr it rcars its
! hidcous form in front of our patriotic and
! phIlhht armies, OF untlcr lne Tool OF our cap
1 itol in the streets of New York, or within
the borders of Indiana; and am against
any severance of the Union by the sword
of rebellion, by a disgraceful compromise,
| or by base surrender of the sacred cause
in which so many martyrs for the right have
SO sadly ana yet so bravely fallen.
/ And, to sum up, am for Abraham Lin
/ coln-the pilot who shrank not in the dark
est hour-and for Andrew johnson. faith.
ful among the faithless found"-for the
highest offices in the nations gift, of which
/ they are each so worthy, Very truly yours
/ SCHUYLER CoLFAx.
MARK /. MoCLELLAND, Valparaiso, Ind.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1864-07-16
From rfayrc Ese Grace and IsaIIi-
more.
HAvRr De GRACE, July 10, ~. NJ.

llAvRE De GRACE, July 10, IAN.
After writing my dispatches last night at
Pcrryville crossed over to this side OF the
river, finding there was strong guard here
and no rebels supposed To be in the vicinity
The Rush River bridge was saved 10y the
timely arrival OF n gunboat, which reached
point commanding the bridge about noon
The enemy shortly after appeared in
sight on the hills, but retired on coming in
range,
Gen. Franklin was in the trains in citizens
dress but was pointed out To Gen. Gilmore by
Baltimore lady ON the train, and he Was
taken prisoner,
The road 10 now reported ms entirely
clear. start Tor Baltimore Immediately.
BALTIMORE, July l2.-Eyeryihing is quiet
around the city. Last night force of rebels
passed through Towsontown ON their way
Ia juin the main force.
They had With them Mai Gen. Franklin
and staff captured an the Philadelphia and
Baltimore railroad on Monday.
Only one bridge, that over the Gun.
powder MAS burned ON the Philadelphia
road.
lAygg DE GRACE. July is Noon.-In
Ielaliop 10 the capture oI Gen. Franklin, il
ls nes asserted that the rebel General On.
more recognized him and politely requested
him 10 leave the car, lie then placed tho
uenefal Ia buggy under guar,l.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1864-07-16
c3s LOYALTY AND TREAsON.-There j.

LOYALTY AND TREAsON.-There is
nothing so essential to the success of our
army, and the suppression of the slavehol-
der's rebellion, as money and men. Men
may differ as regards the policy of the adj
ministration, and in regard to the merits
and qualifications of men, but no man who
processes to be loyal and true to his country,
and its institutions whether lie processes to
he Democrat or Republican, has any right
depreciate the currency or throw obstacles
in the way of enlstments. In no other way
can he inflict greater injury in the cause, OIL
give more efficient "aid and comfort to the
enemy" Men and money are not only the
"sinews of war;" but the very life blood Of
the nation now struggling for existence, and
to undermine the financial system, and dis
courage men from enlisting, as is done, al
most daily, by partizan editors of newspa
pers, miscaled democratic, comes as neal
treason as can be, without committing the
overt act which consigned Arnold, jeff
Davis and Breckenridge into the ranks o
traitors.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1864-07-16
Gen. Wnshburne's Plan for Fro.
t"cting ltniiroads Against
SsuerriItls.

MEMPHIS, Tenn, June 6, 1864 The
trains ON the railroads having been fred into
daily for several days past, and several sol
diers and citizens having been killed and
wounded, Major Genera, Washburne to-day
issued the following order;
SPECIAL ORDER No. 7i,-IfEADQUARrERs
DEPARTMENT OF WEST TENNESSEE, MgM.
PMS, July q, 1864. Whereas, the trains
from Memphis 10 salisbury have been fired
into frequently by Confederate soldiers and
glerrillns within the last few days, and
several soldiers and citizens killed or woun-
dcd, and
Whereas, There are many persons along
Tue hhe ol the road and az Memphis, who
/ approve ahd encourage such murdcrOus pro-
'eedihfs u Is ordered that forty of the
most prominent and bitter sccessiOnisIs in
ana n,'"ern Memphis and Lagrange be ar.
f'S'e'l ana 'hal twenty OF them, each day,
he placed upon the ears m the most con.
'pl'h"u' positions, onc being placed on each
side ni The engineer aud mo- train be allowed
to leave Memphis without a sccesh guard
until ibis murdcrous business l. ds.i,ted
lrom. IL l. known that several citizens OF
Memphis have publicly applauded this firing
upoA Igains. Ihey ALL be given prominent
place oA The lIaln, and quarters will be
hilsl w Ini them Al Nh.tgs station, where
lhey sal og leadeily eafpd loT ahen not on
auiy pn lla lrtins.
hussdi,r Gcurr,l Eiganl 4 Hatch, con-
n'Ai''lihs cavalry division. is sltrusted With
lhe eAeeull"a of ihs of,lcr.
hl command a Major Gen. q. G. MAfn
btHAl. VII MogsAs, Major sAd 4. A. u.
~ Misses Belle NoFss sld EllSa Ilough.
'nH Il leslsbufg. sisIled, oa Mapd.y lat
d. ..I.. o.. AsttnI. U..tItf
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1864-07-16

A NATIONAL FAST DAy.-The President
of the United States has, in accordance
with the recommendation of Congress.
passed July 2d, appointed Thursday, Au-
gust Gath, as a day of humiliation and
prayer throughout the United States. The
resolution under which this recommendation
is made was in the following words:-
"That the President of the United States
be requested to appoint day fo- humilia-
ton and prayer by the people of the
United States; that he request his constitu.
tunal advisers at the head of the Executive
Departments to unite with him as Chief
Magistrate of the nation, at the city of
Washington ard the members of Congress,
and ALL magistrates; all civil, military, and
naval officers, al soldiers, sailors, and ma
rincs, with all loyal and law-abiding people,
to convene at their usual places of worship
or wherever they may be, to confess and tc
repent of their manifold sins; to implore
the compassion and forgiveness of the Al
mighty, that, if consistent with His will
the existing Rebellion may be speedily sup
pressed, and the supremacy of the Cons.i
tution and laws of the United States may
be established throughout all the States
to implore Him, as the Supreme Ruler OF
the World, not to destroy us as people
nor suffer us to be destroyed by the hos
tility or contriyancc of other nations, or by
| obstinate adhesion to our own counsels
| which may be in conflict with His eternal
purposes, and to implore Him to cnlighter
the mind of the nation to know and do His
! will, humbly believing that it is in ac
cordance with His vii! that our place should
he maintained us united people among the
| family of nations; to implore Him to grant
| to our armed defenders and the masses o
the people that courage, power of resistance
| and endurance necessary to secure that re
suit ; to implore Him in His intimate good
ness to soften the heart, enlighten the minds
and quicken the consciences of those in re
bellion, that they may lay down their arm
and speedily return to their allegiance It
the United States, that they may not b
utterly destroyed, that the etfusion of bloo'
may be stayed, and that unity and fraternit.
may be restored, anG peace establishe,
throughout all our borders
The sentiments of this act of Congress:
the solemn character of the language, AM
the appeal which it made to the hearts ant
conscicnces Of the people, should produc
an earnest and powerful resolve to con
: memoratc the day in humility and sancit.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1864-07-16
The Enae Sfsirtniss ira Front Of
Washington.
puil.ADEirnIA. July Il.

PuILADEIrnIA. July IA.
The WashingtcH Cbronicla of Tuesday
says: An eyewitness who watched the
skirmish operations in front of Fort Stevens
Qormcrly Massachusetts) On the 9TH street
road, for several hours yesterday afternoon,
furnishes US the following faets:
\ number of houses in the vicinity Of the
fort were burned in order to prevent their
being used rs rebel deienccs. The house
near toy the fort was destroyed! but our in
formant enscoused himself in u shed. from
which he had a clear view of what was
going on.
| Our skirmishcrs were thrown out from
the fort and gradually compelled the enemy
to fall back.
! Their skirmish line was heavy and kept
mp brisk fire, and principally from the un-
dcrgrowth on the right nf the road beyond
the toll gate and the house near by, wnIch
was fairly alive with rebels.
Two of our men were brought in dead
and several wounded, and our fire evidently
told severely on them, as We saw quite Il
number of them drop.
The air was filled with the continuou.
popping of guns, and bullets whistlcd in in
convenient proximity.
A large body of rebels were visible on III,
road in the vicinity off. p. Bair's gateway
about two miles distant, and they were evi
IDENTIFY in force, though he could discovc
no batteries.
Our men displayed great coolncss AM
manifested the utmost confidence.
Towards six O'Clock the veterans from tn
fighting Sixth began to dcploy us skirmish
ers. and soon the rebels commenced fallin,
back, and before he left (Which was no
long after) they had been driven from thci
position. and forced back mile and hal
from the front, in the vicinitysof Silvc
Spring, the residence of Mr. Blair.
The rebels could not stand this dashin
fire; they knew them of old, and they gay
way as they have often done before.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1864-07-16

10" Coal FOR THE GovERNMENT.-T
has lately been great difficulty in obtain
ing coal, owing to a strike among the cngi-
ncers and fircmen on the Reading railroad.
As there was no prospect of arranging the
difference between the company and their
workmen, the Government adopted the de-
cided measure of seizing the road and its
branches, and employing men who had been
engaged on its railroads in Virginia. Gen
Cadwallader issued an order to this effect
and Messrs. Tyler e Co., of Philadelphia
were appointed agents of the Government,
through whom the coal is to be obtained.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1864-07-16

~ The President has issued proclama-
tlon upon the reconstruction question, ap-
proving the bill passed by Congress, which
he diu not sign, as it was passed at the last
hour. He accepts the spirit of the bill, but
makes exception in the case of Louisiana
and Arkansas, which States have been re-
constructed according to his own declara-
tion in previous proclamation making the
will of one e-tenth of the voters sufficient for
the return of a State to its allegiance, while
the bill provides that majority is neccs-
sary.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1864-07-16

sa7 SAVE YOUR rags AND PAPER.-Cot.
ton, linen and silk rags of all sorts, old
books without the leather or wood covers,
magazines, newspapers, ropes, and every
'hing from which paper can be made, is
much wanted. Old paper must be clean,
and Is worth FIVE cents per pound. Cloth
anu such material can be cleansed. Save
every shred and scrap in bags kept for the
purpose, and it will OH fast and bring in
money.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1864-07-16

'oAl oiL foH WoUAps An assistant
'nfs''n Nnling from Gellisbufg SAYS thai
shat "slef . "a q huull 10 sn indamei
s's'', e'.i Vll 10 ia operating siaip IL
"i'is's niss sapfls ,ssiaia, taeeiens tA,
s"And, sAi promotes a healiby gfanulaii0n.
lIe slai's ihai he has seru iso paiirnis
sh"ss anpnds have iseh dfessed aith ID
stirrp hriurs he sac ihfsssh vita ihe thifd
lhia 's = fgn'sdy 'asily applied in sgI A,.s
fiis-- " % srfi's 90 ttrp sNay hie.. Il sill
al'i n-i'rHi'f Az ihr enui0H n ihr n quail
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1864-07-16
JACOB HARLEY

t>Hffssisf ~ = 90 - 3 I'd hfftff.
~ az NAkkkF s,gsst fuilAhilfhlN
nkALkk a figs lsl4 spl sil,sl. .MAnht,
sii ihs hrsi ~ slL\lk flA1ih n An '"
si.sill ~ h.sd lslse ts'fifineAi % iAs ss'''H
a lus tfifu 49,.
Nsi,as sHa ius lltrks fspsiisi - ~.
ssA'ssp .sa lss.lsi IslsHias tss'si'ss
4 = is,u Z laIs,i ~ sll i'ssl ~ aii Mas
tiitsl ftisfslihis
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1864-07-16

~ ENrnANAGAScE. \ summary Of the
auction sales of pictures IN New Yurk. du,
ring the past season has been prepared for
the h'e""3 I"S, IL shows that FROM Oclo.
Ter 5Oth, 1853, 10 june l7tli, 1894, there
were 'h'iIeen such salcs the gruss amount
oI which Was {GUi 032.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1864-07-16

burned Gov. Bradford's residence this morn
ing 1t is only four miles out on the
Charlcs-strcct road. a squad of ten rebels
did it.
They came to the residence and ordered
out the Governors family, permitting them
to take only few valuables, and then fired
the residence. The furniture was all de-
stroycd.
The Governor was in the city, and was
not captured.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1864-07-16
froa fsaI,Insre.

Nothing IL knoHn IN RallimoTs of afIairs
~ aud aIo1nd Washington, All the AiT,s
belss,n lht ina ollies aTe cut.
bAiliaoHl, iuly ~, We ATe snlircly
lgnoIsnl II lhs sssais liansplring in and
around Washlnsloa, a. the Nins seIe eui
a s"ne imnrdiale poinl about . n'clolk
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1864-07-16

s15" We are indebted to Hon. Isaac New.
ton, OF the Agricultural Bureau, at Wash.
ington, for the Bi.Monthy Report of that
department. 1t contains much valuable
inflammation.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1864-07-16

~ kAILhoAD COMMUNICATION WITH
hNN'INont' Arrangements have been made
to run trains daily each way from Baltimore
ana fhilAdelphia 10 rerryyille, by rail, and
iTpm feHyNille 10 baltimore hy steamer.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1864-07-16
sUNBURY MARKET.
SHERIFF'S SALES,

DN virtue of certain yri,s Of Ven ENp l~ued "u
ID Of the Court Of Common Pleas Of NoTlhuuh hri
land county, and To mo directed, will be exposed 1
pnblc sale, at tho Court House IN the hoIough .
Sunbury, on MONDAY, Ihr 1t day OF Al"t -
lSdi' at o'clock, T. NJ, the following describe
real estate, 10 Nt
\ certain halt lot oy pi,oc ct ground numbered 30
the general plan OF ShamokluloNu, as lui ". "n Do
block No lje, situate m the town ol Sham"A.
Northumberland county Pa. LuUrtrt on th' n'l
BY SunbuTy street, un the west by FEuuAlm sU."
On the south BY same lu, and on tho east e> lot n
~, Ia sa1nv block, containing la width - l''' Ai'
IA lvngth epl tvvt, NhsTvup are vttyird r. lNu SLOT
namc dwelling house. sUall igumv Kitchen, Ae
Seized Aken luto execution aui b. De- 'old - 'h
property OF \ u Alexander
Also
Two certain luls or plssy. IT stoaeJ .'uai' ." ''
1osn 81 lrs,urtpu IA ihr CpWulS % NWihum''' 1871.
and stats Il rvupsy lNaH,a. Aposa snl aeN'o'
His'a The gvnsTM Vlaa at AIT ipNnr us los o' s'.'
Ne ln and 1 :. Ahl tai Nbieh arc sterlaa 'hi'
fuIy itams huuss euh hassmynt uau' Na"'
eeitrd hken int eAycutivp anl '1 e' nNN a. ''
rfupyf,l u b I Quillugh ..
MliLtAM n W iNtb shsn'
slsun ufhrs sunhuIl Jull 10. l'nt
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1864-07-16

sa3" Habeas Corpus the new law pro.
rides that a list of prisoners detained in the
different forts and arsenals of the Govern
ment shall be made out within practicable
time, and if no indictment is found by the
next Grand Jury after such list has been
presented, then that the prisoners be dis
charged
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1864-07-16

hanging over her sides 20 protect her ma
chiucry. Two shots from the Auiwm-
struck these chains and fell harmless in the
water Again. as to- the number oi TIN
respective crews. Mr. Mason writes "Shr
uhe Aabama) had, in fact, but 100 AZ.
told" Yet Captain Semmrs reports Oar
total loss in killed and wounded is thirty,
TO wit, nine killed. twenty-One wounded.
was fortunate enough myself
thus to escape to the shelter of Il neutral FLAG
together with about forty Others, all told.
\ correspondent who had just visited the
Kearsargc mt Chcrbourg reports Tho
Kcarsarge picked up sixty-thrcc men, one
dead body, and two who died after wards
rn board. She also took five officers. ;"
that 130 (ofiicers and mem are actually ac-
counted for rs belonging to the Alabama,
instead of Mr.. Mason's 120 ''all told"
Captain Semmcs accuses the kcarsargc ot
having fired upon the Alabama five times
after cplors had been struck. No mention
of this prOtligIous inhumanity j. made Ivy
Mr.. Lancaster, the owner of the Dccrhound,
who was within 800 yards ut the close of
the action.
I Unfortunately it is not discrepancies Of
statement only that challenge attention to
this naval engagement. There are two facts
undisputcd and patent 10 NIL The world,
which, We fear, are susceptible ur tar graycr
notice. There is the fret of member u (
the Royal Yacht squadron flying the white
ensign of Her Maie-ty's Fleet, and privileged
In carry warrant from the Admiralty. Is
Gaping with prisoners of war under shelter
of n natural flag in violation of tha. honor
of n neutral tu which the Captain of the
kcarsargc hnd Cortidcd them There il
Captain Srmmcs hun~ting that he had lrrn
fortunate enough talier, by his own account
hauling down his ilag) tn escape 10 Ia,
: shelter of the neutral flag and in the same
breath cungratu,atinr his officers and men
that though they have los; their ship. The,
have not lost honor" The cause shonl,,
lament that when that gallant officer drop.
ped his sword into tue sea, he did not sl-
sink his trumpet.
The MOrmnns boast that. with one hun
dred thousand people in Utah, there i, M
single drinking saloon, billiard table. q
bnwling alley.
1t is calculated that fully five thousand
people were injured throughout the cuuntr,
on the ith of July from accidents from fire.
! arms, fireworks, etc. Two million dollars
worth of property was destroyed The los.
of life WAS, however small.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1864-07-16

- hEAR-sAR-GH.-(Wit the accent on
The 1r) an Indian name, is the highest of
Tie White Mountains within the State Of
New Hampshire.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1864-07-16
EDWIN VI. STANTON.


BALTIMORE, July 1O-Eyening. The
troops engaged in the fight at Monocacy
bridge yesterday formed in line of battle ON
the left of the railroad and on this side of
| the river two Ohio regiments being thrown
out as skirmishcrs on the right.
The later were attacked at II A. NJ. by
cavalry, from the Hagerstown pike, when
they fell back across the river in good order,
and with slight loss, fighting all the way.
After crossing they succeeded in checking
the advance of the enemy, and held him
! here long time
About 10 a. NJ. desperate attack was
made by dismountcd cavalry, which was re
| pulsed; and notwithstanding thcT repeated
ly tried to dislodge our men from their posi-
tion, they could not succeed. Their loss
here was very heavy, our men having the
advantage Of rifles, while they only had car.
bines.
After fighting till three p. VI. heavy
! body of the enemy, four regiments were dis
covered to he moving on our left flank, hav-
ing crossed the river some distance below
and IN consequence our troops had to
abandon their position and fell back, the
enemy following about three miles, bur
! without nfiicting much damage. Our loss
in the action is said to be about one thou
sand, killed, wounded. and captured.
| General Tyler was in command of some of
! the one hundred days men, and how he got
captured is not known.
! The enemy levied II tax on Middlctown of
$50 600, and the women are represented as
having been insulted, their clothes, &c.
stolen, ana numerous other Outrages com
mittcd.
They are believed to be Ewcll's corps, and
are now reported to be marching on Wash
ington.
They set fire to the Depot at Frederick
and barn close by.
The battery engaged on our side, having
uniavora0le ground to vancouver on was
not us effective US it otherwise should have
been.
PHILADELPHIA, July IL,
The following has been received by II. F.
Kenney, superintendent OF the Baltimore
railroad.
Twas conductor of No. II train. The re.
bells attacked the train at Magnolia. They
went through the train after We had stopped
capturing all officers and soldiers in the
tram; among them was Maj. Gen Franklin.
They went through most of the most oi
passengers pockets, capturing watches and
money then unlnadcd the baggage aud sci
lire To my train, burning three inst class
passenger cars, One second class ear aud
baggage car, aud engine H. Clay, one irvight
car and Northern CenlIal engine that Was
on the siding.
(signedD j. n. MUNsHOWRR
PhILApELrniA, July ~,
II Is reliably asceFlained that two passen-
ger trains, which left baltimore this morn.
ing, were captured aud burned hy the Te.
nsi' Al hagn"lia, ~ miles 1 om baltimore
lney Al'o burned all the property of the
'@',,"Hd company la that vicinity
" AsiliAetns, July ii.-Ihe Information
received io-nlght l. that q Ysfy lafp. G.rr.
~ Irbels aTr Aiihin si1 milr. al hi, CIV
not laf lfnm I,nailyi0gH.
A'i. has hsen 40 grnefsl engagement.
pAl snn1lnnoas skiTaithing nearly .li da,
lhsis vnit "a bs No d0ult lL.t tLs ~.
l'ei' ais lHH Hsissing Wa,hinglon, hut an.
pi'i'aI 'll'nt iof iis deisnec Az ~ .iich !
'+"f'F.' q. W sl'e 4.tnit4ts I'd ssiu. A.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1864-07-16

~ The Philadelphia papers say that their
people are rroused at last, and that recruit
ing Is going on as rapidly as in 1861.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1864-07-16
g,NE nnd rl,n-rlrf.-..,r ! IsNA
VI 4 sS Es 4 a. =. 3 .

On the 10Th inst. 10y Pcv. ". c. Creme
Mr.. LovIs BUCK, of Swnhury. ru Miss HI
TER CONRAD, of Lower Augusta.
On the 9Th inst, 10y RrI A. u. llaw'
Mr.. CHARLES RorIi, and Miss HANNAH W
llvnsoN, both of Shamnkin.
At tie Lutheran Parsonage ut Fl, SUR
on the 10th inst, 10y the Rev, Jacob +. Wen
pole. Mr.. john Z. SCInEGI +, to Mis- MN
ANN RIMMICK. 10th ut sl;uukm twp.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1864-07-16
e 4: a Il EfS .

In Philadelphia, Sth inst, BAI.Dl, son ,
Charles VI. and Hannah Mary HALL, agr,
} mon,hrs and day>-huricd IN Tie Levi
burg Cemetery, 10th n..