davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1872-12-11

Secfcr IL. Sdscr's pfsree-esibihal &C.
seniibsr tsm stbsnaum III nit elmer IustpabI
pOrrsfhidsr Sussiss, autl6su &C., ictpis Der
telsn Yisrbs ssriebsn. Scr cine SpaStsrfabrt
MAIDEN ria, irlts bort isins Srter binterlalsn.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1872-12-11

kshTArpr1 anctcn bel MsnlSsa NIB Sisb,
inb ;u wpbl befannt nm in 6rase seisat su iper.
ben. gs sertreitt S6wslunssn, erpsi6t isifs
GsIents, fiat S8msr;en unS ma8t bic Sabmsn
eebsn unb bic Settlassrisen pUr 5rsabe %iprinesn.
Gs tpirp ibnsasr ~serfauft ais irsenb sin antsrer
Irtifsl is suspr, unb Der grunb haspn it, bab
Is alemal bilft.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1872-12-11

Observation-Disclosures. - Sn Der
Spe3ial Sibuns Pom Spnnabtnt ben %. NpY.
Ieste Ssrr plsins iein amt ais Council Witslisb
Der 3. gDarb nisssr. sn lsins StQunp pGblte
tsr Stabiratb Strrn &ytsr.
Gfm Ssrrn gIsins briidst Der StaStratb
isirsn Danf fir bic sslsiistsn Eisnte. Der
Ssri6t tss COMMITTEES absr bic ytliticn Der 81.
.. unb @. giientabn, purte benz @smsintsratb
ais Gpmmitts psS Gan,sn itsrpisien.
Wsitsr tpurbe Elm Ssl@luB ssfaBt, bic Graub
@isp assnue in her yreite spn 100 SUP ~ or.
pHnen.
Damn ssrtaste iih Der Stapiratb.
Am Msntas ben 2. b. 81, ssriammsltr iit BET
Stnetratb ;u eiusr SiBuns f; ssrtaste I@ aterea
fstn Quorum yCrbanbsn par, bis TisnEas une
ba aud rann nod hin Quorum i9 sintant biz
MittmCG unS pa tieSsrum fsin Quorum AIMS.
irns, bis sur reseImGbissn McnatsFguns am
s.. December, 1872.
Die %nasiiisn gsrbanblunsen trafsn Gieher It.
Strabsn.I rsslessnbsiten.
Cine Exclamation ssrI9ieetnsr Siran araen
bic 9rabirarbeitsn an Gsnslpn Straes aab Nm.
lae i'll ltnrten 1sbatteu.
Sn Der Ha6mittasfiBurd
imtatte!s Der Gbsi bee 6susrbsyartsments rinsn Be.
ri@t ab unp Irn!ts bic gu~fmertlamfsittss Statt.
ratbes auf bic 0ummii9lau9e unb tre Ssblsr.
Sfrr Sppart ipurbs tsauitrnst bas, msnn er
na& tem Sten rriis fir bic Stast 500 1000
5uS Der tsfen S&lauGe nni@afe.
Anmcrfung. gSarum lGbt man ni6t
SHUTTER sra cen 6abrifsn fcmmsn unt ma6t eas
mad istns Ssirlunssn pbsr Ipnen sisaei4t
Reiislptien nbfalen.
Ser Scttensrdbsr bsri9tt IA gfrrtieunasa
uub 80 Dollars Ginnabnen /; Der WerftmtiErr
bsri&tst $235,00; Der Marsmsiisr 1926 Gin.
nabmsn unb $i3,f5 @usgabsn. Der Snaeen
ermmiSdr psraussabte $if5S.30 fur sIrSritsn
unS 3ubrwtrfe. Der slueitpr tui6trts cas-
@sbalttsr 9eamtsn. Sir 9esra6niepIaBs emp.
fling Der S9aBmsifsr $1,000, wusOn CT $1,000
an S.. gsSitsjablen mubtr.
3n ssr erltsn @arb purfsn $40 S9rtim &c.
prS,n unp $i7.00 smpiunsen. 3. gu9st en-.
ping fir Wisssu in Wcf.D Dubuque S2i.99.
Die @bi9rift elmer GcrIabuns Dor ens Ser.
Siaatsn Circuit @eri9t in Ss trsf elmer alaae
ppn sinem s~epilsn Spbn Quit, wsl6sr bic Gum.
me bon $4,000 sSn Der Siaet fir @eatral. SIS.
Iarp SpnpS ssrIanst pures Y~srIsfsu uus lia.
idpsis,nb iibsrgansen.
Ssrr Suis!sY usrIas sinen gsi9luB, psl6u
b%rliimmt faB cas- Giesnttum Ter earin bsnaur.
ten 0runbbsTBr gum Ssten hss Gpntraficrs
Dunn ;nm Ssrfauf aussebrtm pertr, ia f4
peisern 81 sabIsn. aussnommen.
Ssrr 5cwarb bsantraste, ta6 sin COMMITTEE
bon 3 ernannt rsres, mslass untsrIu&t, tie Yiel
IS fcisn wiirts, bic Staetbatir nit Dampf su
bsissn. gnsenrmmsn.
Die Ssrrsn 8pbiulpn, Spparb unt aiens
irurSsn als ie,6ss Gpmmitts srnannt.
Ocrtissuns fcIst)
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1872-12-11
q n mnferc Sefer!
Rod Gin SisGen GeDulo

~ w. NV ~"p "s
ric 9eler 70 LANCE auf bic Yramie mubtcn
iparten laien. Nidt weniser als crei
prcben traren ;u tprrisiren, che BIC eis
tbpsrapbii6e anitaIt bic 8arte 70 bate,
pie mir tislslte baben wplten. Gin fid,
felbit 1T ras @raSiren auf Stsin idcn
cine Irbeit bic Belt serlanst rpenn oann
nod tas Sin> uno Seridifen Der Yrpz
ben rasn fSmm,t, rann seben @pden
lciper su fbneq TIM. Dpa irenn mir uns
fere 9eiern aud UNI Gepulp bitten mill
fen, 10 fSnnen iie seriidcrt iein, cine pras
mic ;u erbaltcn, pie mod rrenise in
Smerita srtbeilt pprren fine. Die &ars
ts 1T untsr Der preIc unit in tpenisen
Sassn f5nnen mir ben 9urcmbursem nit
@enustbuuns ras Silp Der lieben, trenn
aud fleinen, Scimatb porlesen une mir
fnb fi6er ibnen cine Greupe ;u MAIDEN.
@lir ibr Sdumiset, mtridtct eurer
Seitras une ibr nereet bic Yramie in
Xursem in euren !SdnSen baben. @ir
BADEN al, ollie unlere Mssnten &iiten &C.
lbdt mrraus jecer ieben fam, 10 iepiel
er gu bssablsn bat bic go. ia. @ir
iinb freiaisbis sesen eud ; unr brfsn
baber, tas aud ibr eurer SGuIpisfsii
na6fpmmt tncem ihr bic altsn getrdgc
entri6tet.
9Sir mp0cn nidt betteln mir wiiici,
raj unisre @bpnnentrn urb beIpncers uns
iers Ganrslrute ebrti6 iinp unp germ
fir raS, mas iie empfan9en, Gesablen.
Die SiiGer, welde alS YrSmien oesr>
ben rerren, werren ;usleiG nit rem &ors
ten Srrianbt.
GrtrasG remplare nsr 2artr nrresn III $3.50
dtsslaHen. I'm ssri4iebsutn Qnfraaeu III os.
l,iissn unb sirisn unisrrr yelrr sineu psiterer
@efalen ;u tbut babfn mir uns bersit erfl1rt,
stra 100 Grcrplarr auf Ysinnanb aufsiebm.
ssrnirsn unr nit &caen ssrisbsn ;u lnTsn. Ia
auf bisTs art Der prris prs Iufiirbrrs bfSsuienp
~srntaBi9t pCrtsn it, fr pslbsn p~rraaise Sarten,
Tertig iun Iufbansen, bel Ss;abluns srn 65 Gts.
rrtra, ab9slirirvt. g8rr alip bic Snrtr in her Iri
habsn nil, mslrr i@, che Cd ;u ipdt III.
Mnutoa 9fhnuA ,p,e, lS uhy nune, 80,
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1872-12-11
Gu hiatt, Scbmrfc!

Srssnb Gin Ir;t, psl9er iest iast
baB &bsumatismuS ni6t 9sbeilt
trsrSsn fam, liist einfa9. Die
tpuneertars @irfuns tss Gen.
taur Eminent fir aas 9ranfbei.
ten tss 8lcilhes, bsr WusfcIn u.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1872-12-11

&inber i6retena aa Sss '' e RS
sulirt ben Massn, beilt aBinb Gplif uno ssrur.
ia4t natirIi&cn S6laf. Gs 1T Gin GrlaBnittsl
fir Gaitrr-Sel. Del. 11.-2@.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1872-05-25
JAPAN.
a Frightful Fire, Immense Loss of
Life and PrOperty.

YoKAHANIA. May lG.-A frightful fire
occurred in Yeddo, during severe gale,
destroying habitations covering space of
two or three miles. The fire originated in
one of the Princes palaces, Which was oc-
cupied by troops The flames leaped over
whale blocks of buildings, and set fire to
places a mile distant from the building in
which The fire began.
An immense amount eff property was
destroyed. Where the wounded and lame
were unable to escape the officers slashed
right and left with their swords, and thus
saved many persons from the more awful
fate of burning Thirty thousand persons
are homeless. The government has open
ed the rice warehouses and fed all who ap-
piled. The occurrence Of this fire has led
the government to permit foreigners to
lease land in Yeddo, the owners being
compelled to make monthly reports, This
act will cause foreign money to be invest
ed to improve the city. A new plan of the
burnt district will be made, and wide
streets and substantial buildings, only, will
be allowed.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1872-05-25

1t appears that the leaders Of the Demo-
cracy of this county, are still unsatislled
Last summer it was decided to abandon
The Crawford county system at their pri-
mary election, and to re-adopt the delegate
system. At the meeting Of the Standing
Committee on Saturday last, there was
considerable discussion as TO how to man
age the delegates, when . matter developed
itself little thought Of by the honest por-
tion Of that party. The Democracy from
the Coal Region were well represented in
the committee. headed by Pat Hester. 1t
appears that some Of the leaders who are
anxious for more Offices, protest against
delegates being instructed at the primary
election in the different townships, and de-
sire them to be sent to the County Conven-
ton unbiased by pledges. Some of the
more honest of the party discovered the
trick, viz: that the delegates would then
be influenced and the parties placed ir
nomination who are unable to control The
popular vote. The result was that the
committee adjourned without coming tC
any definite conclusion how to proceed il
the case. 1t was decided however to cal
another meeting of the committee in June,
when they will set day for the primary
election, and da";la "rA.. .Le sus5oetionl
>of the leaders in the coal region.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1872-05-25
Fire in PHILADELPHIA.

4 tire occurred on Sunday night in
Jayne's Dock street building which laid it
in ruins. The building was a handsome
granite, with depth of over one hundred
feet, extending back to Carter street. 1t
was erected in 1853, at cost of 5000, 900,
and was put up in the most approved style
of architectural solidity and beauty COM
bined. 1t comprised spacious basement
and seven floors. The total loss is 6stimat-
ed at nearly a million dollars The insur-
ance on the building is stated at $4,000.
The building was occupied by j. f. Busch,
bookbinder-EpiscOpaI Record, Stavely &
M'Calla-H. G. Leisenring, steam printing
house-Travelers Official Railway Guide
Office of tie Masonic publishing company
Charles Nj. Cox, pasteboards-The IN
quirer's bindery of albums and Bibles-all
DESTROYED.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1872-05-25

THE New York Republican State Con-
ventiOn assembled on Wednesday of last
Week, at Elmira, and was called to order
hy y. B. Cornell. Hon. Henry r. Pier
sIn was chosen temporary chairman, and =
in his remarks to the Convention, gave n
history Of the republican party and its great
achievements. At the mention ofthe name
of President Grant the Convention became
very enthusiastic, the applause lasting sew
cral minutes. \ committee on resolutions
was appointed, with Judge PieFrspont at
its head, who introduced resolutions,
adopted unanimously, embodying the fol
lowing among other principles Protection
TO American citizens aud industry the
public debt to be paid in coin no oppres-
sive taxation; restoration of harmony in
the reconstructed States; preservation OF
peace, with honor to the United States,
with foreign nations respect to those who
saved the country, aud inviting those who
have been aliepated from the party to re-
unite with it. The delegates were selected
aud will support President Grant. The
Convention was large and enthusiastic.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1872-05-25
oRprKs GRANTED.
9uHNibaEisnl.

The YORK. (Pa) Daily of Wednesday
morning contains lengthy account OF a
most extraordinary scene which occurred
there on Tuesday, during the visit of Bar
NUNS great show. Ii seems that the Fiji
dwarf had been unwell for some days and
was sent TO New York to be treated by Mr..
Barnum's physician, but the separation
from his companions made him restless
and unhappy, and he was accordingly re-
turned. His health, however, had not
been improved, and Yesterday he refused
all nourishment, and seemed despondent,
and while making an effort to raise in bed
he muttered "Fiji"-thc only ineligible
word he could utter--and fell back dead.
The event created Il wild excitement among
his three native companions. The howlcd
incessantly and exhibited every system of
genuine grief. Last evening the keeper,
Mr.. S. S. Smith, had the body placed in a
coffin, secured the three companions in an
adjoining room, and left the hotel for the
purpose Of consulting with the manager.
He was not absent thirty minutes, and up
on returning scene presented itself toe
horrible to detail. The two male asso,
ciates had gained access to the corpse, and
were biting and gnawing at the ileshy parts
Of the body with all the eagerness of their
native cannibalism. The female stood
aloof in one corner, and by sign, word
and gesture was cntreating them to dcsist
1t is understood that this woman is con
vert to the teachings of English mission
aries, and looks with adherence upon al
the unchristian habits of her tribe. Mr.
Smith promptly interiered, and the two
miserable beings went sullenly TO theil
apartment. The remains of the dead FIJI
were quietly buried in the evening.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1872-05-25

HORACE GREELEY can never affiliate
with the Democratic party, unless he is
: false TO himself, false to convictions earn
estly and continually uttered through n
period Of more than quarter of a century
The devoted friend Of Henry Clay, he will
surely believe with Mr.. Cley, II lcould
rather be right than be PreSident.n VIII
the Democratic party nominate and en-
o dorsc Mr.. Greeley 1t looks as if they
were prepared TO acknowledge, that, here
Iofore they have been wrong and Greeley
right. No Democrat who is not lost to al!
self-respect can do this, nor can n Republi-
can support Horace Greeley if, to crafty
personal ambition, and hatred of General
Grant, he is willing to sacrifice his couyic-
tions, ignore his entire past life, and accept
the embraces of party he has written
volumes to defeat.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1872-05-25

There are probably hundred or more
persons in this and neighboring towns, who
daily suffer from the distressing effects of
kidney troubles, who do not know that
Johnson's Andyne Iinimcnt is almost a
certain cure. In severe cases, great relief
may be obtained, if not a perfect cure.
We notice that the Agricultural papers
all over the country recommend the use of
Sheridan's Cavalry Condition Powders
Exchange.
Farmers and others in this section have
long known and appreciated the advantage
of these powers over all others.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1872-05-25
THE GREAT FIRES THRoueHour THE

THE GREAT FIRES THROUGHOUT THE
STATE.-It is scarcely possible for people
not in the vicinity, TO observe and hear the
suffering and facts in the destruction of
property by the great fires which have late
ly been ravaging the numbering and noun
tain districts Of the State, laying vast tracts
of farming lands waste and destroying en-
tire villages to comprehend the full extent
of the misery and damage produced. We
have not had anything like it in this State
for years, and, TO some extent, the suffering
resembles that which palsied the people of
the West q year ago. and made charnel
house of Chicago. The borough of Somer-
set is our Chicago-as there, comparative
ly, all the horrors of the Chicago calamity
were repeated, and the heart of q thriving
borough literally burned out leaving, as it
were, only the blackened ribs of the body
through which to behold the destruction.
On the South mountain the fire was fear
fully destructive in the numbering dis
tricts of the central and northern part of
the State immense amounts of timber were
ruined, hamlets swept away and numbers
of people deprived of the earnings of life
time. These are facts which are well cal
culatea to arouse our most active sympathy
to relieve the suffering in our own State.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1872-05-25
The Cincinnati Convention.
JUDGE STANLEY MATTHEWS REPUDIATEs
ITS REFORNATORY PRETENSIoNS.

Judge Stanloy Mathews, OF Cincinnati,
in the course of his speech, on assuming
his duty as temporary chairman of the late
so-called Liberal Republican convention,
held in that city, made the following state
mcnt:
And so, gentlemen, in every depart
ment of the Government the slow poison of
corruption-only not sufficiently slow
seems to have pervaded the whole civil and
political administration of the country from
the head to the foot.n Applause.
\ personal friend Of Judge Matthews,
connected with one of the departments in
Washington, after reading his speech,
wrote letter to the Judge, calling his at
tention to the above statement. and ex-
pressing the hope that when he should
come TO look calmly at the statement he
would regret he ever made it. This brought
from Judge Matthews the following an
swer. which is now made public with his
permlssion
CINCINNATI, May 6, 1872.
My DEAR SIR Nothing connected with
the recent disgraced and disgracetu conven-
ton at this place has given me so much
pain, as your note calling my attention to
! il statement taken from a speech of mine.
pointed with the Interpretation YOU evil
dcntly put upon it.
Allow me in the first place to say that /
was put forward rs temporary chairman
Of that convention without an hours no.
tice, and that consequently what | said
was totally uupremeditatcd and in the
next place that the extract YOU make, and
which if had intended il to be taken in its
| literal sense would be justly matter of
| regret that it had been uttered, does not
represent the truth Of my sentiments.
! On the contrary, | have no reason to be-
| lievc, and never have believed, that person
ally the present Administration were gull
! ty Of corrupt conduct or motives, and |
ought to have expressed myself so as to
have avoided any such charge What |
was striving to say had reference to the
| genera. corruption Of our public political
! life, peryading it in every department.
! whereby personal and party ends seemed
to be substituted for the public good, and
the latest and best illustration of which /
am free TO say is now TO be found in tho
action of the very convention in the pre-
sence Of which this declaration was made.
l am greatly chagrned at the whole
matter, my own participation in it includ
ed, and have concluded, perhaps not suil
GENTLY soon, that rs politician and Pres
dent-maker ] am not success
greatly regret that have given cause
Of offence to you and to many other person
al friends, whose integrity | may hav,
seemed to have questioned, but which
can assure you was the tarthest from my
thought.
hope you will be able to regard it al
though It had never been said
Very respectfully, your friend.
STANLEY MATTHEWS
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1872-05-25

WE noticed the Hon. c. Il. Buckalew on
our streets on Saturday last. As Mr.
Buckalew is anxious to secure the nomina-
tion for Governor, he, no doubt, made the
visit to Sunbury with view to set the
standing committee right, in his behalf
As Pat Hester and eX-Shcriif Weaver were
also in attendance at the meeting of the
Democratic Standing Committee, it is pre-
sumed that the Coal region will 80 for
B9ckalew unanimously.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1872-05-25

voorhees, speech acts like a monster
pyrotechnic chaser with which the boys
on Fourth of July put crowds to flight ON
the Democratic party, scattering its con-
niving and plotting leaders in al directions,
each fearful of being discovered at some
dirty part of the work on hand by the lu-
rid light which the irate Dan throws on the
scene. AS a matter of course, the Demo-
cratic party cannot hold together, and its
only natural condition is as an object of
jarring factions, each striving to rule or
destroy the other.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1872-05-25
For ProthonOtnry.

TO THE VOTERS OF northumberland COUNTY.
III AVING recently lost an arm by an accident
IA on the Railroad by which l am deprived
from following my trade as marble cutter, and
having been solicited by numerous friends have
consented to become candidate for the office of
Prothonotory, aud solicit the suffrages of my
fellow citizens. If elected shall endcavor to
perform the duties of the Office impartilly and
to the best of my ability.
JOHN A. TAYLOR.
Northumberland. April G. 1872.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1872-05-25

FOR DELEGATES AT LARGE TO CONSTl
TUTIONAL CONVENTION,
WILLIAM NJ. MEREDITH, Of Philadelphia.
J. GIlLINGHAM FELL, of Philadelphia.
HARRY WHITE, of Indiana county.
WILLIAM LILLY, of Carbon county
LINN BARTHOLOMEW, of Schuylkill county.
II. n. M'AlLISTER. of Centre county.
WILLIAM II. RMSTRONG, of Lycoming co.
WILLIAM DAVIS, of Luzernc county.
JAMES +. REYNOLDS, of Lancaster county.
SAMUEL =. DIMMIC, of Wayne county.
GEORGE V. LAWRENCE, Of Washington CO.
DAVID y. WHITE, Of Allegheny county.
w. II. AINEY, of Lchigh county.
JOHN IL. WALKER, OF Eric county.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1872-05-25

TIE telegraph on Saturday OF last week
reports that forest fires continue to rage in
the mountains of Ulster county, n. Y,
and are Destroying large quantities Of tim
Der. On Thursday, the village Of Chches.
ier was approached by the llames, and with
difficulty saved from destruction. In Sui
livan county, fires are also sweeping
through the woods, and have destroyed The
tannery Of o. B. Wheeler, in Oakland,
causing loss Of $4,000.
The woods nineteen miles from Scran-
ton, Pa, are n sheet Of flames. The fire is
spreading in all directions, sweeping every
thing before it. Trees, fences, barns, and,
in some instances, dwellings are being de-
stroyod. II is feared that unless heavy
rains are soon had in this section, the de-
etrHution Of timber by the several fires now
breaking out will be immense. All the
woodland is dry. and nothing can save il
So. -. he rain. aJl ~.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1872-05-25
To the Voters Of Northumberland
County.

Ihave consented to be a candidate for the office
of Sheriff at the coming Republican County
Convention and would feel grateful to my friends
If they will select delegates to support me for the
nomination. GEORGE GAUL.
Upper Augusta twp, May II, 1872.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1872-05-25
For County Com missioner.

FELLOW CITIZENS Having been solicited by
many of my friends in different sections of the
county, l offer myself as candidate for the
office of COUNTY COMMISSIONER, subject to
the decision of the Republican County Conven-
tion. If nominated and elected, promise to dis
charge the duties of said office to the best of my
ability. JOHN SNYDER.
Lower Augusta twp, April 90, 1872.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1872-05-25
To the Voters of Northumberland
County.

l will be a candidate for the office of sheriff
subject to the decision of the Republican County
Convention, and would respectfully ask the voters
to select delegates to support me for the nomina-
tion. BENZ. BONNER.
shamokin twp, May II, 1872.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1872-05-25
Candidate Cards.
To the Voters of North um berIand
County.

Fe!low Citizens Having consented TO be
candidate for the office of Sheriff, subject to
the Republican County Convention. ! would
ask my friends throughout the county to use all
honorable means to instruct delegates at the
primary election in my behalf.
SAMUEL II. ROTHERMEL.
Treyorton, Nav lS 1872,
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1872-05-25
Agents Wanted for the New Work,
OUR CHILDREN

How to Make and Keep them Healthy.
BY AUGUSTUS X. GARDNER, NJ. D.,
Late Professor in New York Medical College.
II treats of Amusemeuts, Education, Physical
Development, Diseases, Accidents, Marriages,
&C., imparting vast amount of valuable infor-
nation conducive TO the Health, Happiness, and
Welfare of the Young. Written in pleasing
style, II is exceedingly Interesting, as well as in
structiye.
can afford TO DO without il. Send for Circulars
giving full particulars.
DUFFIELD AsHMEAD, Publisher,
III SAMSON Street, Philadelphia,
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1872-05-25

The representative character Of The Gin
cinnati convention is strongly shown as
We learn the strength and Standing of the
various delegations, Delaware's six votes
were cast by George Alfred Townsend, a
Washington newspaper correspondent, and
several other states, it seems, were repre-
sented IN the same manner. by persons
who had neither residence therein, nor
authority from those who are residents,
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1872-05-25
To the Voters of Northumberland
County.

i will be a candidate for the Office of sheriff
at the coming County Convention, and would re-
speetfully ask the voters TO select delegates who
will support me for the nomination.
]. NJ. JOHN.
Mt. Carmel, Pa, May IL, 1872.