davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1865-01-07
Interesting Historical Facts.

The tardiness with which mankind adopt
improvements may be, in some degree,
illustrated 10y the following facts, hastily
thrown together:
Canal locks were invented in 1881. by
engineers of Niterbo, Italy They were
nearly IA hundred years getting fairly into
use in France and about one hnndred and
hrty in crossing the British Channel
At the time it was made felony, in several
'Eliropeaii States, to ride in wheel carriages
! Ihe steam-"ngine was invented, or rather
the principle OF it discovered, by the Marquis
OF Worcester, as carly Us 1860. Few under.
stood and none encouraged it. He died in
great modification. The honor was after
wards cngrossed by Savary.
!. In 1865 the Earl of Stauhope applied the
steam engine to propeling vessel. a
Steamboat was run twenty miles on the
Sankcy canal, Liverpool. in 1897, and an,
other on the Forth and Clyde canal. in 1901 .
steamboat trip was made on the Delaware
as early as 1871. In 1907, when Robert
Fulton was fitting up his first steamboat q.
New York, respectable and gray headed
men pronounced him "a fool for his pains"
Oliver Evans went before committees Gf
! Legislatures, first in Pennsylvania and then
in Maryland, with a project of II steam car
ragc, as early as 1904. lie asked little
aid to defray the expense. They could
hardly be prevented from reporting in favor
not of steam engines for Carriages, but OF
n straight jacket for himself Now, almost
, all nations have had the sagacity, and in
genultS to- soizr and utilize the precious
idea.
When Peter the Great, in 17G0 or there
abouts, commenced canal between the
WOlga and the Don the Governors and Bo-
yards of the country opposed 1t earnestly.
thinking 1t impiety To turn rivers out OF
their channels which Heaven had assigned
them.
When some Dutchmen proposed to make
the river ManZanareS navigable to the Tagus
and that to Lisbon, the Council said that
! if it had been the will of God that the river
should be nayigabe. He would have made
! it so.
| When Brinley, the great engineer, told a
committee of Parliament, to whom Bridge
waters petition was referred, that canals
were better than rivers, and would super
! sede them Tor the purpose of navigation the
committee were shocked, and ask him, And
pray, sir what were the rivers made for Z
ITO feed the canals" were the answer.
! DIR. Franklin surveyed the rout of the
! Delaware and Chesapeake Canal AT his own
/ expense, in 1871.
/ Baron Napier surveyed the route of the
/ Fourth and Clyde Canal at his own expense
! in 1861.
Both these works were subsequently ac'
complished but after great delay.
DR.. Zabdiel Dnyalstou introduced inocula.
/ ton for the smallpox into Boston, in 1921
and tried at first or bis son Thomas, and
other members of the family; but such was
the force OF prejudice and unbelicf that III,
other physicians gave n unanimous opinion
| against it, the municipal government pro-
hibited its praticc, and the populace would
have torn him TO pieces il he had not retired
from the city.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1865-01-07
SATURDAY MORNING, JANUARY 7, 1865.
OLD SERIES, VOL. 25, NO. Is

He did live. An iron will conquered the
messenger Death sent-Daniel Bryan lived
For one month he could not even walk with.
out help. But he had help-Mary helped
him.
"A year passed away, and Moses FELTON,
returned to Vermont. He entered the
Courthouse at Burlington. and Daniel Bry.
| an. was on the floor pleading for u young
man who had been indicted for forgery,
FELTON, started with surprise. Never before
had such torrents of eloquence poured from
his lips. The case was given to the jurv,
and the youth was acquitted The success.
.ul counsel turned from the court room and
met Moses FELTON,.
They shook hands but did not speak.
When they reached IA spot where none others
could hear them, Bryan stopped.
Moses" he said, do you remember the
words you spoke to me year :"
81 do Daniel"
"Will you now take them back-unsay
them forevcrm
"Yes, with all my heart"
"rhen am in part repaid"
"And what must he the remainder of the
payment I" asked Moses.
Il must die an honest an,. unperiured
mani The oath that has bound me thus
far was made for life"
That evening Mary Bryan was among the
happiest of the happy. No allusion was
made to the scene of one year before, but
Moses could read in the countenanccs of his
sister aud her husband the deep gratitude
they did not speak.
And Daniel Bryan yet lives. one the most
hOnOrcd men of Vermont. Five times has
he sat in the State Legislature. three in the
Senate, and once in the National Congress.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1865-01-07

That she-guerrilla, Sue Munday, and some
of her male consorts, visited one day last
week a small town in Ceatral Kentucky, and
went to the house OF man named John
Wctherton, and without cause or proyoca-
tion. murdered him in cold blood. Mr..
Wetherton was trying to pacify the alarms
of his wife, who was ut the time sick and in
Il delicate condition, when Sue Munday
with some two or three of her cowardly bri-
gandS, rushed into the room, and shot the
unfortunate man down in the arms Of his
wife. At last accounts, Mrs. Wethsrton
was considered in a dangerous condition,
owing to the crushing shock which so sud
denly tore from her the only protection she
had. Mr. Wetherton was shoemaker by
trade, and a poor man. They afterwards
went to the house of IL man named Lee, and
in cold blood murdered him hy shooting
three or four bullets in his head and body.
lie had hid in his closet, but the hel'hounds
hunted him up, and killed him, while
crouched in his hiding place. When dragg'
el from the closet, he was cold in death
The reason they gave tor killing Mr.. Lee
was, that he fired on them when they dash
ed into the town. Mr.. Lee was wagon
maker by trade, and a poor man.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1865-01-07
coal. OIL LAMPS.

| beg leave to inform my friends and the public
generally that havs commenced the manufacture
Of COAL OIL LAMPS Of every description and style
of finish, at
NO 3S S. SECOND Sr., PHILADELPHIA.
With my present facilities for manufacturing, and
practical experience of thirteen yearf in the man
agemcnt of the lamp business for some Of the largest
houses in the conutry latter myself that my expe-
rience and knowledge will enable me to offer to the
public goods not cqualled by any in regard to style
and workmanship, and at prices competing with the
lowest. | shall always endeavor TO lead in Offering
to tho public and useful inventions in line
have also taken the whoesal agency for the sale
Of GEO. ". BROWN cos CELEBRATED METAL
A. J. WElDENER,
No. IS s. Second st., Philadelphia.
September q. 1861
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1865-01-07
PUTNAM Cl.Dvzgns-yymaNGEg

The ONLY reliable self. diaslng Wringer
No Wood " srk TO Swell or Split
No Thunb-Scro~s " get out Of Order
Warranted with or without Cog Wheels
II took the FIRST PREMIUM ii Firty-Seven State
and County Fairs IN 1865. ami IL, vispout excep-
ton the bes Wrinser ever nlr'i..
Patented in III. Cnnc1 oIatei, Inslnnd Canada,
and Australia.
>amp.c Wrirg.r cont, ElF.-s' pail. % receipt OF
Price.
Eucrg.,c agent. ctr make from 40 10 Dollars Per
NJ. 2.siso. No l.$7. so. Ma. F. $3.50 No ass. so.
M-rufArtur~i nGd .oii. Niro!cSne sal retail, by
The PUTNAM MANrtACTuRiNG CO.
no. 10 rlatt aa,st, New York, HrG Cleveland Ohio,
S. c. Npkflikoi. ASent
WHAT EVFEBopY KNOWS, viz
That Iron vol galvanized viii not rust
Tha; slsrl, rsschre il boiter thsu a mp'icated
That rrirg,r ,hoa!d be sclf.alja:iing, durable,
and efficient;
That Thuu Scr.ss snd Fastening, causs dalny and
troubi, TO regulate I'd k.cp IN order:
That boarip5s tor Tue shaf, torua in will wear
Out
Thai ,b. Pu,rar wrnFer. ~i'h without cog.
whcclF vii bot iesr tbs clnthns,
That cog wheel regulators are not essential
That the Putnam ringer has all the advan,.se
and not OF the disadvantages above named
That ali who have tss:Si it, pronounce it the best
Wrusrr ever made,
That ii will wriLs Thread or Bel-Q-N; without
alteration.
Wem night all Ia, paper with testimonials, but in
sert OILS few tn coGS incH tho rke p,oal, il such
there be and We say Nil. .os' Putnam Wringer.
Test il I TIlOROltii!i.i with AM and Ali. oIhcrs,
and if not entirely satairctory, ,rC.Lr- II.
Prrs.v MANrrA,Ti EiS"C.y
Genticmeu;-I Know frrrn Tr--,ical sxpcriene.
that iron we'll yanited with zinc will not oriiiIe
or rust orc particle. Ths Putnam Wrngcr is M
near peresct u possible, aud | eag checrfuily re.
commend il to he tho best in uss
respectfully you're,
JNo. W. WHEELER Cleveland. Ohio.
Many years experience in the galyanizing bus
ness enable to indorse tho above statement in al
particulars. -
JSo. G. LEFFERTS,
No. loo Deokinan Street.
New York, January, 1864.
We have tested Putnam's Clothes Wringer By
practical working, and know that il will do 1t i
cheap; it is simple It requires no room, whether
work at rest; child can operate it; it docs II
duty thoroughly; it saves time aud II saves wea
and tear. We earnestly advise all who hnve mucl
washing to do with intelligent persons who have any
to buy this Wrnger. II will pay for itself in yea
| at most. Hon HORACE uNEELE1.
June Is. 1864. .,
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1865-01-07
P @ L 7 / C A l..
THE FOOTSTEPS OF DECAY.

The following Is n translation from an ancient
Spanish Poem, which, says the Edinburg Rec,stc
is surpassed by nothing with which we acquaint.
Cd ~ the Spanish language, except tho "Ode Of
Louis dc Leon.
Oh ! let the soul its slumbcrs break
Arouse its senses and awake,
TO see how soon
Life, in its giorics glides away,
And the stern footsteps of decay 49,.
Come stealing on.
And while we view the rolling tide,
Down which our flowing minutes glide
Away so fast,
Let US the present hour employ,
And deem each future dream Joy
Already past.
Let no vain hope deceive the mind
NO happier let us hope to find
Tomorrow than to-day.
Our golden dreams of yore were bright,
lake them the present shall delight
Like them decay;
Our lives like fastening streams must be,
That into one engulphing sea
Are doomed to fall
The sea of death whose waves roll on
Der king and Kingdom, crown and throne,
And swallow all.
Alike The rivers lordly tide,
Alike the humble rivultts glide
To that sad wave;
Death levels poverty and pride,
And rich and poor sleep side by side
Within the grave.
Our birth is buta starting place;
Life is the running of the race,
And death the eoal
There all our glittcring toys are brought -
The path alone, of all unsought,
Is found of all.
See then how poor and little worth
Are all these glittering toys of earth
That lure us here.
Dreams of II sleep that death must break
Alas before it bids US wake,
We disappear.
Long ere the damp of earth can blight
The checks pure glow Of red and white
Has passed away.
Youth smiled and all was heavenly fair
Age came and laid his finger there,
And where are they
Where is the strength that spurned decay
The step that rovcd so}ight and gay,
The hearts bIithsstQne I - t.,
The strength is gone. lie stcpsis SLOW, Ia.
AnG JOY grows wearisome and wo.
when ages conc on.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1865-01-07
Reading Railroad.
WINTER ARRANGEMENT.
November 7th, 1854,


GREAT TRUNK LINE from the North ana
VI North.M est for Philadelphu, New York Read
ing, Pottsviile, Lebanon, Allentown, Easton, &c.
Trains leave Harrisburg for New-lork, as fol-
lows: 500 and sl5 A. NJ. and AS p. M, arriving
at New York at 10 A. NJ. and 2.45 and IL 90 =. M
The above connect with similar trains on the Penn
sylyana railroad, and Sleeping Cars accompany the
first two trains without change.
Leave for Reading, Pottsyle, Tanaqua, Miners
willie, Allentown and Philadelphia at ST. A. NJ. and
las p. M, stopping at Lebanon and principal sta
tions only.
Way trains, stopping at all points, at 25 A. M.
and i.40 p. M. Returning, leayeNew York at Q 90
A. M, IL noon, and 100 =, NJ, Philadelphia at
s A. M. and $50 p NJ Pottsyile al $50 A. N. and
2.55 p. M; Tamaqua $40 A. NJ. and 2.l5 p. NJ,
and Reading at u midnight, 7.35 and lo,45 A. M.
!. 3S and 6.05 p. M.
Reading Accommodation Train leaves Reading at
$50 A. NJ. returning from Philadelphia at 4 80
=. NJ.
Columbia Railroad Trains leave ,eading at $40
and IL A. NJ Ephrata, Litil Columbia, &c.
On Sundays !. Leave New York at p. M =, Phila-
-delphia 3.l5 z NJ Potsville 7 80 A. NJ, TaIuaqua
A M Harrisburg sis A n and Reading at ~ mid
night, tor Harrisburg.
Commutauon, Mileage Season, and Excursion
Tickets. at reduced rates 10 and from all points.
: aO POUNDS Bsssags allowed each Psssenge1
ls,..s.s a. so General eursrinteadsus
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1865-01-07

CALIFORNIA VINE CULTURR.--The vim
t6ge of California is estimated this year az
nycr six millions OF gallons-so much for
the present. The crop o! wine per acre IS
from $50 to 1000 gallons according To
quality and growth. The number OF acres
iittel Tor the growth of wine was estimated
10y Hon. Wilson Flint, President of CaiinL-
MIA Wine Growers Associntion, aud stated
to the Commissioner of Internal Revenue. IL
I've twenty millions of acres. Others there
have named i've mfions. Taking the least
estimate and the, minimum yield, we have
the capacity of the possible future yearly
vino crop of California AZ 3,25o,oOO,O 900
gallons.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1865-01-07

How TO MAZE WINTER BrrSxK.-Ilov to maks
good winter butter is .tcretto rnshJ houRess.pcTs
More or les. iilhcuty is erpersnost IA ing ns-
ter butter yellow short Of artificial solonny VI IL .ho
making il at ar pithont ts,l Of charming; Ihs
following directions trou ~ho ha Eraetis,l 'nrm
may 10 5f setviss 10 many four readers ~ Tue pf'
rat time;
50 soon as the milking is finished. strain The ms
into tin pail, spd ssl IN Kettles OF bouS "SleI ana
there sisnd until tho sarfsee Of .bs m'h wr'nSiSs.
then strain il into psns aud slos u 10 ssnl sa'; 80
cream i, ready u be taken OF sLoh viii depona up
on ths tOapsr sturs Of the room an whioe u IS sss
BEFORE ehurnins the cream must DO kept M ~sID
room at lesst twelve ho0rr those dneetios co. ;. -
carried out you will psse good sau~ ~'-i's'i
Horesi sieSi,
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1865-01-07

GREENE COUNTY Oh REGIoSs.-Withln
few days the Continental Oil Company
boring on the Maple Farm, has struck oil
in what they regard as paying quahti,ies.-
The excitement Of the subject of oil is
spreading in that county, and we hear OF
0""panics all around there organized and
about to orSaGiIe, ~ vng.,s. in this enter
prise. This is the Case Cd Whiteley creek
Muddy creek and Ten Mile creeks, and theiy
tributaries, as well as on Duuksrd creek
which is at present regarded as the leading
point Of attraction.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1865-01-07

ATTORNEY GENERAL MEREDITH having
filed an opinion that neither Koontz MOI
Cotfoi,h can receive the certificate, both re
turns being irregular, Governor Curtin has
81 decided and the case will 60 to the
House Of Representatives, where it will be
disposed of on its merits, where alone .hey
car be capvassed. The effect of this will te
tn charge the Clerk of the House, undeI
instructions, with the primary decision o
the Casa state of circumstances that viii
give Gen Koontz his sea-.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1865-01-07
rgwa. or the ..AnERncAN. :,

IEasts-TwQ DOLLARS pcr annum. 81 20 81
not taid within the ysar. No Paper discontinued
until all arresraScs are paid.
Thcss terms will be strictly adhered to hereafter.
If subscribers neglect refuse to take their ncw
papers from the office to which they directed they
are responsible until they have seeled tho bills and
ordered them discontinued.
Postmasters will please act Dc our Agents, and
frank letters containing subscription money. They
permitted to do this under the Post Office Law.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1865-01-07

A LITTLE LESSON FOR WELL DISPOSED
"IvEs.-"Why is it" asked lady, ''that
SO many men are anxious to get rid of their
wl'esi' Because" was the reply, 80 few
women exert themselves after marriage to
make their presence indispensable 10 the
happiness of their husbands ~ When hus-
band aud wife nave become thoroughly nc
customed to each Other--when all the little
battery OF charms which both played of 50
skiltully before the wedding day had been
cXbaustcd-too many seem 20 think that
nothing remains but the clanking of the
legal chains which binds :hem to each
other, The wife seeks to develop in her af-
iections no new attraction for her husband :
anu the latter perceiying the Lpsus, begins
to brood over an uncongeniality which does
not exist, and to magnify the ills that do
exist into indispensable obstacles in the wav
of his earthly felicity. This is the true Sc.
crct. The woman who charmed before mar
riage can charm afterward, if she will,
though not of course by the same means
There are a thousand ways if she will, only
study them out. in which she can make
home so attractive that her husband will
unc"nsciously dislike to absent hmself from
it, and So she can readily make hcrsel: the
particular deity vi the domestic paradise.
This done, she may quietly laugh at all at
Temps 20 ALLEVIATE her husbands inclina-
tions; and With those irrinatiuns will
always go,in such- cases, his active judg-
ment .f..
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1865-01-07

1t is reported .that in the new State of
Nevada, beneath thin covering of refuse
saline matter, for depth OF fourteen feet.
pure rock salt is found us clear as ice, and
las white az the driven snow" Beneath
there is water, which seems to be filtered
through salt to an unknown depth. The
whole of the fourteen feet in thickness does
not contain single streak of any delcteri-
Gus matter or rubbish, and is ready for
quarrying and sending to market The To-
cality is one hundred miles west OF Rees
River.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1865-01-07

SIGNS That FAILED.-We all remember
the story oftbe innkeeper who became proud
as DC prospered, and taking down his sim
o: the Ass, put'up portrait of Gcorre ".
IN Its place. His ncighbor immchiatc,t
raised the tast.off chisy, aud "in this sirn
nc conquered. :" The first landlord, alarmed
at the increasing popularity ofhis rival. and
understanding the cause, wrote underneath
real ASS" W.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1865-01-07

On IN INDIANA CoUSTY.-lt appears also
that Indiana county is TO he explored for
leases being taken in several sections OF that
county for the purpose of prospecting for
the hidden treasure, Mahoming Creek the
prospects seem the best, and nearly all the
land ON that stream, has We learn, been leas-
ed for that purpose.
1t is stated that the hest indications are
about the head waters of the Little Mahon-
ing, where oil springs are known Tor years
past. On what is known AS the "otuchal'
farm in Canoe township, prospects are said
10 w very frt'fhns, Fttss1'9 e'assT's'
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1865-01-07
CoSrnAnAxp Ton, who has come into

CoSTRABASp Ton, who has come into
Sheridan's lines, SAYS the rebels are having
a right solart talk" about arming the col
orcd men, and the negroes are talking about
it themselves, but the blacks are about
equally divided on the matter Says Tom :
bout half de cOlorcd men think dey Nculd
run directly over to de Yankees wih de arms
in their hands, and toder hatf think dcy
would jiss stand an fire n few yolleys to dc
rear fust, fore dey run-dat's all de differ
encen
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1865-01-07

The yeast prepared By the lIungarisns
will keep for whole year, During the SUN.
mer season they boil quantity of wheaton
bran and hops in water tine dec"ction is not
long in !crmenting, and, when this has taken
place, they throw in a sufficient portion OF
bran TO form the whole into thick paste,
which they work into bulls, that are aitr-
wards dried by a slow heat When wanted
for use they are broken, and boilirs water
is poured upon them; having stood a propeF
time, the flnid is decanted, and ii tit state
for leayening bread.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1865-01-07

y PRINCIPAL in one of thepnblc schooIs
mas been sending circulars to the parents of
ms pupils, which, signed and returned, will
authorize him TO ''inilict such punishment,
corporaiiy or otherwise" as may in his
judgement be proper. Tho following an.
sWer p:oNes that some OF the parents are
pleased with the idea:
DEAR Nh. RARAN: Your foggine cirk.
lar IS duly reseaved hopes as to mi sun
John, you will flo; him JUS so often as you
KIN. Hens bad boy-is John. Although
We been in the habit Of teachin him myself,
II seems to me that he will never larn any
thing--his spelling is specially outrapusjv
driisient. Mallrp him well, sur, and YOU
viii rescave my harty thanks.
Yours MOSES SPANKrR.
L. S.--N at accounte for John 5ein sich a
nau spelier Is that hes mi sun by mi witcs
first husband.'
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1865-01-07
TERMS

gne squors OF 10 lnea
Every snteeluept insert.
One squire, months,
Six months,
One ycnr,
Byecrtr-' and hd:ninstrstos7 ootice-
Auditor notices.
Iinsir oss Cards OF 5 lines. per annuu,
Mcrchgnts md others advertising bv the yc,->
with tho privilege OF changing quarterly, ss
follows
ono half column, not exceeding squares, rs 0o
Ono column, 30 bN
Editorial or local advertising. auv numb. NJ liz,
noi exceeding ten. 30 cents por line 10 cents fox
every additional lire.
Marriage notices, 50 cents.
obiuares or .os1aiions accom- psnyins notice, Of
denths, 10 cents per lino.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1865-01-07

The Chicago Journal claims tAat, ifthe
soldiers from Illinois had been allowed TO
vote, Mr.. Lincoln's majority in that State
would have been $4,000.
1t is stated that M. Georgs B, Mcclellan
has received the appointment OF Engineer, in
Cmef of .he Morris aud Essx Railroad 10
New Jersey, With salary o. sso,oeo psi
si1um
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1865-01-07
LOUR & FEED STORE.

"IOLESALE AND RETAIL.
-,i.-,r respectfuIly informs the public
Eat he keeps constantly on hand a. Ra;,Is e,s new
not in sUNBURY, Flour by the barrel ana SACK
NSsnns !. ali mann nfacrured at his oSn hiiis'
Nd M the lowest cash prices, nvp
j ", cADWALLApIS
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1865-01-07
JOB Rim TIN @.

We have connected with our establishment well
selected JOB OFFICE, which will enable US to
execute, in tho noatest style, every variety of
Printing
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1865-01-07

A BRgAKrAsr CAKE.-rwo eups ezra
nnal, one cup fonr, teaspooniIi salt ian'e-
spoonful mola.ses, two cups cold "serr ~
ni.sx, smsil tsssoeSaisn ssls.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1865-01-07
BOARDINGHOUSE
MRS. MARIA THOMPSON,

Formerly Of The "LaWrenee HouFeil
SUN URY, PEN MA.
INFORMS her friends and the public generally
| that she has refitcd the house formerly occupied
by DIR. J. W. Peale, Black berry street, near the
Northern Central Railway Depot, and opened a
Boarding Horse, where she is prepared 10 kseI
PERMANENT AND TRANSIENT BOAkDERs
With good cooks and waters boarders can erjoy
the quiet comforts of home with faro equal to h'
best hotels.
Patronage irou those who may soiourn in 5unbury
Mn. MARIA IHoAFscE,
Ssabury, Oes q. ISL
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1865-01-07

A RE moi only unequalled but they are absolutely
"A unequalled, by any other Reed Instrument in
the country. Designed expressly for Churches and
Schools they are found to bc equally well adapted
to the parlor and drawing room. For sale only BY
Il, NJ. BRUCE,
No. is North Seventh street, Philadelphia.
IE-Also Bradburys Pianos, and a complete as
soitment of the Persect MELoDE0N.
Sept. "A, l56i.-iyw