davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-12-29
=, -<, ,~.y,rr-rrs NV rrrRnnApu

s SAVANNAH, Dee. 2s.-Cotton irregular;
middlings 1870 offered, 18s6l9c asked;
some sales at 1Sic; net receipts 3,673
bales; sales I 800 bales; stock sl,3s9 bales.
JsCHARLEsToN, Dec. 28.-Cotton dull
and nominal; middling -19c; net receipts
1858 bales; stock 1926 bales. a. s -
- GALVESTON, Dec. 2s.--Cotton steady;
good ordinary 17s61S 1Sic:receipts ], ,S76 bales;
exports coastwise 627 bales; sales ] 900 bales;
stock 44,777 bales. sia
MOBILE, Dec. 2S.-Cotton quiet and
firm; middling 18s6185c; net receipts 1927
bales; sales 1,190 bales; stock 62,929.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-12-29
JERSEY CITY.
Una Pickle.

NEW York Dec. 2s.-The Jersey City
authorities have been placed in an uncom-
Portable position by the unexpected action
of the managers of the First National Bank,
who claim that the city owed them $425, 600
paid themselves by transferring to their
own account $3S2,000 deposited to the
credit of the city. This action was all the
more disagreeable to the authorities, from
the fact that warrants, issued by them, to
the amount Of 100000, were dishonored.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-12-29

THE Cincinnati Enquirer says: "Neither
the Federal nor State Government inter-
vened in the slightest degree in the reGea-
tions of the negro rioters at Chicot, Arkan-
sss, though force of reguia- troops was
stationed only few hours distant" If
these negro rioters had been 'Ku-Rux," /"
would this course have been pursued? 90
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-12-29
.4..osSF s FOREIGN, = :
- a sss,s - ,,,.,ri--- ---e.-sr f7a S,gVF
700 African Explorers Starved to
.3A302 Death sA
Germahs's quarrel with Brazil
CENTRAL AFRICA
ATerribIe stery.i -

NEW YoRK, Dec. PA Cairo, Egypt,
letter of Dec. /, mentions that Sir Samuel
Baker and 100 of his men who were explor-
ing Central Africa and head waters of the
Nile, died of starvation. One report says
that the men mutinied and shot Baker.
Another report states that only Baker and
bis wife are left Of the expedition..o-
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-12-29
.-&&~$-
JAPAN.
The PROGRESS Of xankeeacation.

NEW YORK, Dec. 2S.-A Jeddo, Japan,
letter to the Herald, gives an account Of an
audience of Admiral Rogers and other na-
val officers, in company with Gen. Capron
and Minister DeLong, with the Mikado.
They were finely entertained. A Japanese
mission of five dignataries leaves. for the
United States on the 22d December to con-
suit our government relative to a revision
of our treaty. Minister DeLong leaves the
same time on the same mission.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-12-29

COMPTROLLER PENNEBAKER has called
upon the solvent railroads in this State to
pay four per cent into the sinking fund,
which has been suspended since the war.
1t is estimated that the payment of this call
win retire 100000 Of the bonds Of the
State, and thus reduce the States liabilities
70 that amount.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-12-29
HORRORS OF s.FRENCH'' BRANDY.

In the case of the State against Martin
Kellogg, of Afiddletown, the evidence of the
State chemist, Prof. Silliman, of Yale
college, will show what vile stuff is sold
over most of the bars of the country. A
bottle of liquor, purporting to be and sold
for best brandy, bought of the defendant,
was taken to Prof Silliman to be analysed
he found in it 583 grains of solid matter, in
gradients foreign to pure liquor. Pure
liquor rarely contains over fifty grains, and
this is generally burnt sugar put in to color
it. The foreign substances used for adulter-
ating this liquor were alum, iron, sulphuric
acid, essential oil of some kind (but not the
same as is used in making pure IquoTs)
burnt sugar and other organic matter with
it, among which was tsnnic acid, Guinea
pepper, coloring extract of Samgua tea,
lead and copper. After the Professor had
analyzed it, he pronounced and labeled the
connection whisky. The so-called brandy
was, therefore nothing but whisky, fixed
up with poisonous drugs to initiate the pure
article of French brandy. wazs -
Ridicule often parties resentment, but
resentment never parties ridicule.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-12-29
3 u8y a@A IOWA. .sE1aEIB
A whole gamily Rurued a

A Whole Family burned Alive. "a
cCHIoAeo, Dec. 2S.-A most horrible ca
lamity Is reported at Floris, Davis county,
Iowa, on the Southwestern road, a few
nights ago. In a low board shanty, lived a
man, his wife and four children. On that
night the shanty took fire and burned to
the ground. In the morning the neighbors,
none Of whom had been aroused by the
fire, gathered around, when the charred re-
mains of the entire family were found in
the ashes. ,-.os- ,sg AZ .su
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-12-29

THE Washington correspondent of the
Louisville Ledger states that Akerman hay-
ing refused TO accept the Florida iudgship
as place to make graceful descent from
the Attorney Gensralship, it is now intima-
ted at the White House that this eminent
Georgian will be allowed to retire TO the
same obscurity from which he was first
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-12-29

A bank clerk suicided in the washroom
of New York bank yesterday.
Erie declares : dividend of 81 per ceut.
Cincinnati is to have two cent evening
paper.
Philadelphia closes her Chicago relief
fund with total of S263, ,733.
Alexis arrived in Detroit yesterday, and
went to his hotel as quietly as any gentle
man.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-12-29
OHIO IS. I.
Ku-KIux sim on the J Rainpage.

S2WEsSSf s--9
Judges and ,Juries Denounced-No
Refuge for the Acquitted McGehsu.
CINCINNATI, Dec. ;2S.-A meeting OF
about three hundred residents of PORT
Union, Butler county, was held last night
to give expression to their feelings concern
ing the unexpected acquittal of Tom Nc
Gehan, charged with the murder of Movers.
Resolutions were adopted denouncing the
jury, Judge MeISemy and McGehsn,s attor-
neys. and also demanding that Mcclellan
shall leave the county. S9N
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-12-29
Italy.

ROME, Dec. 2S.-The Royal decree has
been issued, carrying into effect the COM
mercial treaty recently concluded between
Italy and the United States. 1Eg q -
Several Italian archbishops and bishops
waited on the King of Italy Christmas day
and presented congratulations of the sea-
cnf1
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-12-29

THE Washington correspondent of the
Louisyille Ledger states that Butts, the at
torney for DeLarge, the negro Congressman
from Charleston, is said to hold sufficient
evidence to retain the latter in his seat, but
be refuses to give it up unless DeLarge
comes down with 1890. DeLarge can
not raise tie money, and Bowen viii un-
doubtedly be seated soon after the holidays.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-12-29
THr Cincinnati Gazette saws:

THE Cincinnati Gazette says: q
"The National Government can regu-
lste marriage and divorce. 1t has already
done the first by enacting law to make
polygamy an offense, and its power has not
been disputed" s18Er
y And 6he s'offense" has been and continues
to be committed with impunity.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-12-29
FRANCE.
AQuarreI with Greece.

LONDON, Dec. 2S.-The STANDARD has
report that the French squadron will pro-
ceed Immediately to Greece to support the
claims of French citizens to silver raines
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-12-29
GERMANY.


LISBON, Dec. 28.-A German squadron,
bound for Rio Janeiro, to settle the diff
Guilty between Brazil and Germany, is hour
ly expected to appear off of the mouth of
Tagus. ,easa fi S ga
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-12-29

THE Springfield (Mass.) Republicdn,
Radical organ, says: % Not journal in
New England even apologies for the COURSE
of Senators Conlling, Morton and Chand-
ler, or sustains the majority in their blum
dering efforts at thwalting the movement Of
Mr.. Trumbull." fGvn
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-12-29
Spain.

MADRID, Dec. 2S.-It is rumored that
Senior Roberts viii be replaced at Washing
ton by Admiral Palo De Barnabe, who was
recently in command of the MEDITERRANEAN
fleet. E&E saiGGE
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-12-29
DEATH OF REV. DIR. BRECKINRlDGE


DEATH OF REV. DIR. BRECKIHRaDGE
The Rev. DIR. Robert ]. Breckenridge, one
Of the most distinguished American Theo-
logians of the present century, died at his
residence in Danyille, KY, on the 9th inst.
For nearly forty years his name has been
familiar to the public, both through his theO-
logical works and essays, and his pulpit
oratory. But his reputation for ability,
though resting mainly on his religious
writings, is not confined TO them. He has
for nearly half century been contributing
to American literature on every subject
which could interest his active brain. An
active, energetic man, he was never idle,
and there are few men who have done more
work in a life time than this illustrious
Kentuckian.
He was born at Cabell's Dale, Kentucky,
March 8, 1900, and was, consequently, near
ly seventy-two years of age at the time of
his death. He was educated in Princeton,
Yale and Union colleges, and in 1919, grad
uated at the latter. In 1928 he practiced as
Q lawyer at the Kentucky bar, and during
the eight years following, in which be con-
tinued in the profession, he was several
times elected member of the State Legis-
lature. In 1929 he joined the Presbyterian
Church, to which lis family had belonged
since the Reformation, and in 1882 be was
ordained a minister at Baltimore. For
thirteen years he was known as one of the
most accomplished and eloquent of the
pulpit orators of that period. In 1S45
he accepted the Presidency of Jefferson
College, in Pennsylvania, and held the posi-
tion for two years. In 1S47 he assumed
the pastorate Of the First Presbyterian
Church in Lexington, KY, and was ap-
pointed Superintendent of Instruction for
the State. In 1853 he resigned these posi-
tions and accepted a professOrship of exc
getic, didactic and polemic theology in the
Danville Theological Seminary, which posi-
tion he held ii a the day of his death. For
several years he edited quarterly review at
Danville, in whichhe had ample opportunity
TO display his versatile genius and remarka-
bic ability as a reviewer. The deceased
was an uncle of Gen. John &. Breckin-
ridge.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-12-29

Mr.. JAMES 81. HACKErT, the actor, died
at his residence near New York, on the
evening of the 9th inst, he was born in
New York, March Is, 1900, and appeared
on the stage in that city in March, 1926,
and soon became favorite actor in broad
comedy. In 1928 and again in 1882, he
played round of engagements in England
with success, and in the intervals
made professional visits to the
chief cities Of the United States.
Between 1892 and 1S45 be frequently ap-
peared in his prominent parts, and in the
latter year again visited England. BE
played an engagement in Nashville several
years before the war. he was one of the
first to introduce Yankee characters upon
the stage, and was also noted for his person
alton of Falstatf and other humorous
Shakspearean characters.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-12-29

: Mn. JESSE r. GRANT, Of Covington, KY,
the Presidents father, is improving ana his
physicians consider him ont Of danger. .
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-12-29
The 0rIeansP PRINCES.

The Mot D'Ordre is authority for the re-
port that the Prince De Joinville is about
to resign his seat in the Assembly to
strengthen the position of Duke D'AuInale.
Theirs gives State dinner Saturday in
honor of their Majesties Emperor and En-
press of Brazil .
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-12-29

CorroN has declined In New York TO
20c for middling. -.r = ss,es
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-12-29
CHICAGO.
Detectives at FauIt.

CHICAGO, Dec. 2S.-The coroner's jury
has been all day engaged in investigating
the Mrs. Amanda Mccoy abortion case.
The evidence taken proves pretty conclu-
sive that an abortion had been practiced
upon lady, but it was also pretty conclu-
sively shown that it had been done before
she reached this city. VIM. Shourb, the
baggage master, and Mrs. Fahlbusch, the
female physician, at whose house Mrs. Nc
Coy died have been discharged as the evid-
ence failed to criminally connect them with
the case. Mrs. Fahlbusch is a German
midwife of good reputation, and took
charge of the case on application the same
as she does any other. The detectives will
have to go to Crestline and start the case
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-12-29
NeWDaDerfaI.

Rumor says to-day that Hon. J. Young
Scammon and others, have purchased the
Chicago Republican, and that it will be
placed under the editorial management of
Sidney Howard Gay, who some years since
was holding same position in the New York
Tribune, and for the past four years on the
Chicago Tribune. -.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-12-29

Beauty, unaccompanied BY virtue, is as a
flower without perfume.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-12-29

TENNESSEE BONDS closed in New YORK
last evening with a further advance 70 %
I for both issues. - q - "a
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-12-29

PARIS, Dec. 28.-The Paris papers as
sert that Bismarck is seeking pretext for
the re-occupation of the evacuated French
provinces.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-12-29

Ridicule often parties resentment, but
resentment never parties ridicule.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1871-06-03

$5 TO 80 per Day. nSs' Y SVMhn5 GiRis
Who engage In ouF new business make from -
10 $40 PCT day Ia their own localities full par
tirulars and Instructions sent free ~ maN'~
1hose la need of permanent, pionlable WORK.
should eddrcss al once, .,, ~.
GEORGE sTiAsoN A CO.,
Portland, Aalas'
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1871-06-03
miscellaneous. g
The Next Best Thing.

Strataoems and nrac,;col io,,os bot-,,o,,,
members of the same f,miiv by wov Osvrn of rni
buke are sometimes more o iIac,nol ,ho,,
words, in the parties are GOOD natnrad hut
thev are too dancorons asnJ. e '.0a 20 ha GIC
used. Not many men " ould have az nnt 1t''Iw ny
with the loss of a dinner an on;ctly as thpp
slack husband mentioned below or stonned
to think whether he deserved it:
"Mr. Moncton, - said INV grandmotber
Il have no wood to burn today Wbat
shall [ do ?,
20, send Louisa round to nick nm sor,o
said my grandfather.
but she has picked I'M all she can find /,
Then let her break mn some old stnfi.,
But she has broken un evervtbing ol.
ready,
%, well, then. do the next hest tbino-T
must be of, said the fa~ner and no
doubt, wondering in his heart what the
next best thing would turn out to be. -
Noon came. and with it came nv ersnd-
! father and his four hungry laborers. Nv
| grandmother stood in the Kitchen, spinning
on her great wheel. and singing little ditty;
Louisa sat securing tins i'm (he back room,
and the cat sat purring on the hearth be-
fore black and tireless chimney, while the
table sat in the middle of the room, spread
for dinner, but with empty dishes.
We'll, wife, here we are, said my grand
father, choerily.
so see,' replied she, pacidly. Have
you had good morning in the corn-feld p
why, yes, $3.50. But where is ther din
ner p
In the pot on the doorstep. Won't you
see if ii is done p
And on the doorstep, to be sure, sat the
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1871-06-03
A GrieyOus Wrong

Why is it that there is such repug-
nance on the part Of parents to putting
their sons to a trade, A skilled mechanic is
an in debendent man. Go where he will,
his craft will bring him support. He need
ask favors ofnone, he had literally his for
tune in his own hands. Yet foolish par
ents-ambitious that their sons should
''rise in the worldn as they say-are
more willing that they should study for o
profession, with the chances for even q
moderate success heavily against them,
or run the risk Of spending their manhood
! in the ignobe task of retailing dry goods,
or, of toiling at the accountants desk,
than learn trade which would bring
them manly strength, health and independ-
encc. In point of fact, the method they
use is the one least likely to achieve the ad-
vancemenu aimed at, for the supply Of
candidates for ''errand boys, " dry goods
ously overstoched; willy, on the other
hand, the demand for really skilled
mechanics of every description is as notori-
ously beyond the supply.-The crying
need Of this country to-day is for skilled
labor and that father who negleots 10
provide for his son a useful trade, and to
see that he thoroughly masters it, does him
n grievous wrong, and runs tho risk OF
helping by so much to increase the stock
of idle and dependent, If not vicious, mem
bers ofsociety 1t is stated in the report
of the Prison Association, lately issued,
that offourteen thousand five hundred and
nine.siX prisoners confined in the thirty
, States in 1867, seventy-seyen per cent, or
/ over ten thousand of the number had never
learned trade. The fact conveys lesson
} of profound interest to those who have in
! charge the training of boys, and cir Is too
for the active duties of lite.-ndayuctarei
| and Builder.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1871-06-03
Select a'ostrn.
~~~-----~-S--->----e--5.----e--~--~----~
TENEI ROBIN.
BY JOHN O. WHITTIER.


My old Welsh neighbor over the way
Crept slowly ont in the sun of spring,
Pushed from her ears the locks of gray, ..
And listened to hear the robin sing.
Her grandson, playing at marbles, stopped,
And cruel in sport, as boys will be,
Tossed n stone at the bird, who hoped
From bough to bough in the apple tree.
''Nayr" said the grandmother, ''have you not
heard
My poor bad boy of the fiery pit,
And how, drop by drop, this merciful bird
Carries the water that quenches it
He brings cool dew in his little bill,
And lets IL fall on the souls of sin
You can see the marks on his red breast still
OF fires that scorch as he drops it in.
My poor Brom rhuddynl my bresgt-burned bird
Singing so sweetly from limb to limb,
Very dear to the heart of our Lord
Is he who pities the lost like Him.
"Amenl' | said to the beautiful myth;
''Sing, bird of God in my heart sls well
Each good thoughs is deep whcrewith
To cool and lessen the fires of hell.
Prayers of love like raindrops fall,
Tears of pity are cooling dew,
And dear to the heart of our Lord are all
Who suiler like Him in the good they do.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1871-06-03

INFORMATION TO SoLDIERs.-Uo sol
ders entitled to quarter section OF the
public lands under the acts Of Congress,
and dcsmous Of lOca ting II aud trying
their fortunes in the West, the experience
OF pioneer may be Of advantage, n dis
CHARGED soldier who settled in Kansas
writes to Western paper some details OF
his experience, which viii be Of Interest To
those who wish 10 engage IN farming where
land is cheap. lie located q homestead
of 100 acres in Dickinson county, WITHIN
fourteen miles OF the bansas faclhc ralI
road-as good land, lac says, US can 90 found
/ iu Kansas or in Kentucky, His home
/ stead cost him SIS, 80; he has 10 live on
five wears, aud at the expiration OF that peri
od. ii lac can prove he has not been absent
l from il more than six months AT one time,
Inc can set "A patent for il irom the Govern
I uant and Il is then his TO dispose OF as 40
,hinks proper. The only advantage tho
snildirr has over the citizen la this matter
h. that he can take under the Homestead
law lgO acres OF land within twenty miles
of A railroad 90 which land grants have
been made, while the citizen can l,Ae on.
IN 90 aeres. liut outside OF railroad hiA't
thero Is no such distinction Naisf "
found there by digging al an aNsrAFe y, ~.
of totty feet 1iinLer IL scarce ahd lulnus
exnensiyo. uorses arc high, bnt Indian
napIss can bs bought al iroln $40 70 So
faeh. They ars goul lof harding oF iol
eommon light uegNiee, IeAas sallis .al
i.. brought. QUO year old, al sa 10 soi W,
years Ola, $40 to siai three years olli W,
/ (o go ihsy arc genefahy Nsit t'i
whsn they arrive in tlie stats, bnl pl'lla =
T. srass u plrnty, ai,i they su,i,, i.e'ols =
. condition. pagphaEsTs ollen douhia lhsl
,.o,.sy oA ll.cm la q ainglu ysAf haill"a'
. lands ags ealing from 81 % N isf acre
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1871-06-03
ADVERTISING SCHEDULE
10Lines, or abont 100 Words, make SQUARE

Gus arrangements of the house that he bad
reason to be grateful for the prudence of
his managing wife.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1871-06-03
LLEGHENY HOUSE, {

N KLECKNER, Proprietor, Nos. Sl2 and Sl4
Market Street, above eighth, PHILADELPHIA.
Terms, 50 per day. He respectfully solcits your
patronage.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1871-06-03
HARDWARE STORE,
4. IL. COniey, a. 90.

MARKET STREET, SUNBURY, IN"
WAS received a new assortment ofall kinds OF
III Hardware, Cutlery, Mechanics Tools, @e,
of all descriptions. Also Wagon Maker . Mate
rials, Hubs, Rims, spokes. Also, all kinds oil
Leather for Shoemaker's aud saddlers' Every
Thing i'm the IIaraware line eau be found which
will he sold as 10 as can be bought OF any othgr
establishment, "a the country. Call and sec their
stock,
Sudbury, Dee. IL, 1869.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1871-06-03
FOR SALE.

TWO VALUABLE LOTS on the corner of
i Second and Chestnut streets, IN the Boz
rough OF sunbury, on which there are erected
large dwelling house, stable and outbulldlhss'
The homestead, late Of Hugh Bellasi deed
Also, a Lot on Market street, In The Borough
Of sunbury, on which there are dwelling house,
stable aud outbuildings. Inquire at The uinee oI
s. +. WOLYERToN,
Feb. II, lsTl,-tf, Admlnlhlrato
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1871-06-03
Fire, Lie and Accident
INSURANCE AGENCY
sIIIPMAN a DERR,
MARKET STREET, SuNBURi, PA.
COMPANIEs REpREsENTED.

A ..a4 .. |. .'ii's';. .. ..s.: < s... ''..a.'' .s.
go = Aass. \ pl..la..'. e, ws,.. assA
VI ssi s., ihs esil alss'
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1871-06-03

HON. o. NOBLE, PRESIDENT.
JOHN p. VINCENT, Vice President.
NJ. RUSH WARNER, Secretary,
II. w. NOBLE, Treasurer.
S. S. SMITH, Special Agent.
DIRECTORS.
Hon. o. Noble, Hon. j. =. Vincent,
John w. Hammond, NJ. lIartler,
John Fertig. Capt. J. S. Richards,
Hon. 5. Marvin, James II. Ncill,
VIM. Il. Sterrctt, +. IL. Gibb;,
Henry Rlwlc, ii. W. Noble,
G, T. Churchill Hiram Daggett,
G.. Englehurt, Richard O'Brien,
q. NJ. Reed, Jr., Hon. q. Is. Delamater,
Capt, ID. p. Dobblns, II. s. Southard.
/. NJ. YODER, Agent,
SUNBURY, PA.