davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1849-08-25
LOVES LIGHTNING ROD.

A lady who her love had sold,
Asked il reason could be told
Why wedding-rings were made OF gold
ventured thus Z instruct her:
y Love, ma'am, and lightning are the same
On earth they glance, from heaven the,
slsU11- ulI.f come LrFr
rol Love is the souls electric flame, 4
And gold its best conductor,
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1849-08-25
" a n s II "A lbs
Concentrated Sarsaparllla,

For the cure ofTctter Scrofula. Eryspalas, Piles,
Chronic Rheumatism and all disorders of the
Blood, Mercurial Disease, &c.
I ITis recommended to Physicians and others, as
the strongest preparation now in use, and en-
tirely different from that put up in quart bottles,
possessing little or no active principle ofthe Sarsa-
parilla but intended to deceive the public--For
sale by NJ. A. McCAY, Northumberland.
HEYL'S EMBROCATION for Horses will
cure Sprains, Bruises, Cut, Calls, Swellings, and
all complaints requiring an external remedy. 1t
is highly useful in SPAWN, Curb, Ringbone, stiff.
ness Of the Joints, cracked Heels, Splints, &c.
1t has also been used with great success by per-
sous afflicted with Rheumatism, and other com.
plants. Prepared only by w. Marshall, Philadel-
phia, and for sale by M. A. McCsy, Northumber-
land.
Philadelphia, May c6, ls49.-Iy
WINDOW GLASS, 8 by 10, for sale iv
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1849-08-25

SOCIETY UpsEr IN CALIFoREIA.-There
appears TO be what the French call boule
vsrsement-a complete overturn-of the usual
arrangements Of society, at the gold region
for specimen of which see the following
extract from San Francisco letter in the
Boston Courier: .........
''Snce my arrival ! have seen a lieutenant
Of the navy, and New York merchant drag
ging handcar,, a, on ounce per load; few
days since met professor in one OF your
first colleges, driving his OK team, hauling
emigrant straps" TO the "diggings," at $50
for one hundred pounds. A Georgia planter
cooks my salt pork, and does the fiap-jacks
brown; printer from the Picayune office
keeps my books, and two young gentlemen
from jobbing houses in Pearl street take care
Of the mules, haul lumber and act as por,ers
i. in the store; each from $40 10 Sic per day,
with board In California all labor, and one
.o is easily furnished with innumerable sources
OF amusement by meeting old friends in such
comica employment. Imagine our friend
-, the artist, with buckskin trousers, red
flannel shirt, and California hat, peddlng
newspapers; "Sam, Herald and Tribune, sir
latest date from New York, only t,ro dollar.
eoch.n 7.fra. r... t.-.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1849-08-25
THE GRAND PURGATuvr.

THE GRAND PURGATIVE.
FOR THE CURE OF
Headache, Giddmcss Measles Salt Rbc,n
rheumatism, Piles, Heart Burn Worms frf
Dyspepsin, Scurvey, Cholera Morbus
Small Pox, Jaundice Coughs, Quinsey,
Pains in the Back, Wbooping Cough,
Inward Weakness, Consumption Fis. I.
Palpsiion of the Heart Liver Complaint,
Rising in the Throat, Erisipens, Deafness,
Dropsy, Asthma, 1tchiigs of the Skin, '.I.
Fevers of all kinds, Colds, Gou', Gravel, ...
Female Complaints, Nervous Complaints
AND VARIETY OF OTHER DISEASES ARISING
FROM IMPURITIES OF THE BLOOD, AND
DISTINCTIONS IN THE ORGANS OF
DIGESTION.
Experience has proved that nearly every Disease
from Impurities of the Blood arrangements of the Dges-
tves Organs and to Health must those
obstruc,i ms or restore the Blood To tsnatura stoe.
The aversion taking medicine ia most efecualy re-
moved by CLIcKNERs NEeErABLE PtReArivE Pills. being
npetey enve ped with coating If pure white sugar
(which is distinct from the internal ingredients as nut
shell from the kerneD and have astc If medicine.
But easily swull )wcd as bits of candy. Moreover
they neither n1tseuie grre in the slightest degree bn
opernte equally NIL the diseased parts Of the system, M
stead Of clnfning themselves 10, and rchng any particular
region Thus ii the Liver be affected one ingredient WI
operate that particular organ and, by cleansing II of ~
Excess Of Bic restore it to its natuied state. Another w
operate the Board and remove all impurities in its ccu
hpn while third will e1ectunly eSrel whatever lmpu
rites may have been discharged into the stomach and henc
they strike at the disease oil Impure lIu
nay; separate all foreign md obnoxious particles from TIN
chyle 80 that the blood may he tn roughly purehus secn
ring free and healthy uction to the Heart Lungs and Live
and thereby they restore health when all other
| have failed.
The entire truth Of the above can he asceraincd v tn
trial of single box: and their virtues are =, psye an
certain in restoring Health that the proprietor buds himsel
to return the money paid for them in oil cases where the
| do not give universal satisfaction.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1849-08-25
SPIRIT OF THE TIMES, u

'DO OUR GOOD CITIZENS who are invalds know
the many rsinG that hive been lerf rmed by
DR. II hiauds Celebrated German Bitters Ii they A.
H. alncnd them 10 the 'Gennan Aledicine Sore
all who are afflicted with Liver Cnmplint Jaundce Iys
PEI sl or Nervous Debility the Doc has cured many of
uI clllzens ae the best yslca had failed We have
used them ana ihey have proved b be medcn that every
one shluld knlwi and we cum refrain giving our es
claim upon humble elou they are entirely VegetolIe
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1849-08-25
Retmii price. % cts. per Box.

~ Principal Office No. &C Versey st. Y. York
Sid BY JOHN Y. YOUNG Srnbiry.
NJ. A. McCAY, Northumberland
CY Remember DR.. c. V. Clckner is the inventor of the
Sugar Coated Pills and that nothing of the ever
heard NJ until he introduced them in 1uie 1919 Purchasers
81 ud, therefore always ask for Cckners Sugar Coated
- and take olherG, they will be made the victims Of
fraud. ...
February II, Isic--ly
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1849-08-25
CROSSING OF PROVERBS

Prov. The more the merrier.
Cross. Not so one hand is enough in a
purse.
P. He tina, runs fastest, get most ground
s.. C. Not so for The footn,an would get more
ground than the master
P. He runs far that never turns.
.,if C. Not so; no may break his neck In
short course.
P. No man can call again yesterday.
C. Yes; he may call till his heart ache,
though tnever come.
a. P. lie tha, goes softly, goes ,ofeiy,
c. Not among thieves.
go P. Nothing hurts the stomach more than
surfeiting. ....
iCa.Yes lack Of meat.
P. Nothing is hard TO willing mind
c. Yes, to get money
ID p. None so blind as they that will not see
,s C. Yes, they that cannot.
P. There is no creature so like man as
an ape. -a.
c. Yes, a woman.
. P. Nothing but is good for something.
c. Not so; nothing is not good for anything.
P. Everything hath an end. ~. Ft
'' C. Not so; ring hath none, for it i'round'
P. Money is great comfort.
C. Not when it brings a thief to the gal
lows.
P. The world is long journey
C. Not so; the sun goes ii every day
p. 1t Isl great way to the bottom Of the
sea. H'
c. Notso; it is bu, stones cast.
P. A friend is best found in adversely.
C. Not so; for then there is none TO be
found
P. The pride Of the rich makes the labors
Of the poor.
C. No, the labors of the poor makes the
pride of the rich.
P. Virtue is jewel Of great price.
a, C. Not SO; for then the poor could no,
come by it.-London Lady's Magazine.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1849-08-25

,DATENT Trusscs Of ali kinds, :
writing and indellibie ink, Cotton
laps, just received and for sale by
j. w. fR
Sunbury, Dec. 2, is4ss
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1849-08-25

iAl'SJ--An assortment Just recer
~ silk HATS at S225. for sale by
H.M
sunburl, Dee, :. isas,
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1849-08-25

WINDOW GLASS, 8 by 10, for sale lv
w HENRY MAssER
sunbury Jan 27th, lsls- u wv
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1849-08-25
D.. =coT-ANC'S
Celebrated German Bitters

Their power the above diseases not exccled-i
elulled-by any other preparati in the United States
the attest, in many after sAlfu physicians
had failed
Derangement of the Liver and Stomach are sources of
Insanity aud will also produce disease the Heart Skin
Lungs and Kidneys, aud lays the body open
the Ch lea, Bill us, Ielw Fever, and is generally the
hrst cause o that most baneuI disease Consumption,
Opinions Of the PHILADELPHIA Press.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1849-08-25
LIVER COMPLAINT,
JAUNDICE. DYSPEPSIA. CHRONIC OR
NERVOUS DEBILITY, DISEASE OF
THE KIDNEYS,
lind all diseases arising from diSorderca
Lirer or Stomach an both Male and
Female

EeWdle:
Such as Constipation Inward Piles Funess Blood 10
the Head, Acdity Of the Stomach Nuusea, Heart burn
Disgust tor Food Fumcss weight in the Stomach SOUR
Eruca,ions Sinking Futterg the pit the Stomach
Swimming of the Head, Hurried and Difficult Breathing
Futicrne at tho Heart Choking Suthcatng sensi,i
when IN lying surc Dimnc,s vi Vision, Dots or webs
before the Sight Fever and dl pain in the Head Deicen-
cy OF Perspira NJ Yepwncss II ha skin and Eyes Pain
in the Side. Back, Chest, Limbs &c, Sudden fushes OF
Heat Burning in the Flesh, Constant naginn.s Of evil
and great depression of rs Can be eecuay cured BY
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1849-08-25

This is an entirely vegeta.
bic compound, composed OF
Twenty-Five diferen, ingre.
dients, and is al internal and
External Remedy for the va.
rious ills that human fesh i.
heir to-
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1849-08-25
DEATH To PAIN

-RKLikT TO TIE SicA -
Health TO the Weak A
BALM 10 found for the
Whole Human Race in An.
drews'
p AIN KILLER.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1849-05-23
FOREIGN NEWS.
LIVERPOOL, Nav 5th,

LIVERPOOL, Nav 9Th.
Since the sailing OF the Hibernia another
feeling of depression has come over the grain
trade. The weather lately has been very
favorable to the growing crops, which, eau.
ses buyers to confine their purchases to i'm
mediate wants. On Monday last, English
wheat sold generally at decline of from
one 10 Two shtl'ings per quarter; foreign, al
20 IN very limited demand. and former pri-
ccs barely maintained. Indian corn was in
BRISK demand and recovered the depression
last noticed.
The Huugarians have beaten the Austri-
ans and Almost driven them out Of the coun-
try. The greatest alarm prevailed atVien-
ma, and has the effect of reducing Radets-
ky's demand On Piedmont from 100 millions
to 80 millions. The King Of Prussia has
definitely refused the imperial crown
There has been slight outbreak at Berlin.
The war in Schleswig continues and no
prospect of peace.
More troops were to leave Franco for
Rome. 1t is reported that those under
Oudinot had reached their destination, md
that the Romans had risen in favor of the
Pope, and that the Mazerino and the Re-
publican government had fled.
The Pope would DO compelled not only
w 'uhI eSASA" wv NCoIIdUIc
reform.
1t is said that troops had entered Leghorn,
and that The Sicilians. beaten at all points,
had verbally submitted to the king of Ma
Piles.
Accounts from India report entire ter
mination Of the war in the Puniaub.
The trade of France is rapidly improving.
The breach between the President and his
cousin had widened to serious quarrel.
Canadian affairs had peen indirectly noti-
ced in Parliament. The ministers were
very guarded in their expressions.
Official notice of the intervention of Rus
STA in Hungary has been received at Paris.
The number Of men placed at the DISPOSE
ton of Austria, sc, 1000; another account
states the number ut $50 900.
The imports of American grain and pro-
duce during the past week comprised 1910
bills -four, 29l5 quarters Indian corn, 99l
bbls Indian meal. Beef is in better demand
and prices steady. Both Western and East
ern move off slowly. Price of Hams again
receding 2s TO IS per cwt.
The Canada, with 81 through passengers,
arrived at Halifax on Monday evening, II
minutes past o'clock, making, with two
exceptions, the quickest passage on record.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1849-05-23
The Fire II 81. Louis.

When we received the intelligence Of the
confagraton in the city of ST. Louis. we issued
an extra slip, which will be found in another
column.
We have not been able to gather much I'D
ditional information since that time. We learn
from Mr.. Michael J. Sullivan, of this city, tina,
tue extensive jewelers. establishment of his
brother. c. D. Sullivan, was among those de-
stroyed. Mr.. Sullvan's loss was $4,000, up
on which there was an insurance of sc, 500
Great as was this loss, his business will still
continue. as they were able to save at leas,
least $4,000 worth of property. Mr.. Sulli
vans Card will BE- found in our advertising o.
lumns. "-~"r~
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1849-05-23
to emigrant is

FURTHER PARTICULARS OF THE N. YORK RIOT.
After half past ii the crowd were occupied
in detachments listening to intlamatory speech
es, and carrying off the dead and wounded
Dead is, wounded IS, who were carried to the
hospital and various drug stores. Next day the
excitement was still greater. Macready an.
nounced that he will play again tonight. In
trenchment are being thrown up in front Of the
Opera House, and more military ordered out.
Three o'clock, pm Excitement very high.
Military called out again. 1t is rumored that
night, and that the residences ofthe Mayor and
Gen. Sanford are to be sacked. Up to two o..
clock, 20 deaths had taken place. G.Lr y
Clayton County Seat.-Garnavillo received
$50 votes. Guthenburg 245 Majority for Gar.
navillo, IS.
SHALL THEY vorE?--A bill, submitting to
the people Of Wisconsin at the next general
election, tho question of extending tho right
of suffrage to colored persons, has passed. the
Legislature Of that State. I'LL, ....
LAKE SUPERIOR it is said, was frozen entire.
ly over during the past winter--an occurrence
never before known to white man. 7". '.
The FIRST SHlP.-The first ship ever built
in st. Louis, was launched on the Sd INST. She
is 500 tons burden, and is destined for Cali.
fornia.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1849-05-23

WISCONSIN ON TEMPERANCE.-The Legsla.
ture of Wisconsin, at their recent session, en-
acted law, regulating the sale Of ardent spr-
its. which goes far beyond any legislation, up.
on that subject, in this or, SO far we know
any other country.
1t requires the vender TO give bond, with
three sureties, in the sum of $1,000, conditioned
to pay all damages the community or individ
uals may sustain by reason of such traffic, 1o
support all paupers, widows and orphans; pay
the expenses Of all civil and criminal prosecu
tions made, growing out Of, or Justly at,ribu
table to such traffic; and any person, male Of
female, claiming to be inj ured, may bring suit
upon such bond. And if any person sell, OF
giue a'oay, "spirituous liquors" without first
giving such bond, shall, upon conviction, pay
fine of not less than so nor more than 500
dollars, and be imprisoned not less than ten
days nor more than six months, and be liable
in all respects. as though he had given bon
All debts for the purchase of 'riquor' are un
collectable by law. The vote upon this law, in
the Senate, was 10 to Sin the House, 80 to 81
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1849-05-23

A NOVEL ScHEME.-Mr. G.. Ellet, the
distinguished civil engineer, has publish
ed communication in the Philadelphia
North American, in which he proposes q
magnificent plan for maintaining navi-
gable depth Of water in the Ohio, during
the dry seasons, by means ofIarge reser-
voirs in the mountainous districts contig-
uous to it. He thinks that it would be en-
t;rely practicable TO secure asupportfrom
such reservoirs Of fve feet. lie bases his
theory on the fact that some of the larg-
est canals ia Egypt and other countries,
are supplied by similar reservoirs.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1849-05-23


GTThe "Muscatne Journal" has sprung up
from the ruins of the Bloomington Herald. We
wish it a longer and more prosperous life than
its predecessor.
SCHOOLS people Of Burlington have
authorized tho School Directors to levy tax
of / of one per cent on all taxable property,
for the purpose Of purchasing sites and erecting
school houses.
U-Stephcn B. Shelladay, Of Mahaska coun.
ty, has received the appointment of Marshall
of this State, in place Of Dr. Bailey, resigned
Mr.. Shelladay was one of the Wing candi.
da tes for Presidential Electors in this State,
in the fall campaign, and, like his colleague,
Fitz Henry Warren, has been rewarded for his
services.
We find no fault with this appointment, and
refer to it only us commentary upon General
Taylor's text, II have no friends 10 reward
DEATHS BY CHoLEnA.--A letter from hide.
pendence, NO., mentions, amoug other deaths
by Cholera at that place, that Of Rev. d. Go.
heen, OF Lebanon, ILL.,; Black Harris, the we'll
known mountain pioneer; and Mr.. Newhall
of Iowa.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1849-05-23

Restoration Of tie Tariff Of '42.-Mr.
Secretary Clayton is the leading spirit Of
the new administration, and his political
opinions may therefore be regarded as an
index of what his policy will be. Last
fall, in an address to the wings Of this
state it is said, Mr.. Clayton declared
that the restoration OF the Tariff of'42,
was the watch-word of the party. Hear
him:
''If there be any among US who shall
desire to play that game, or dare to offer
as a wing measure any proposition which
shall for its object to battle and defeat the
equivocal restoration ofthe tariff Of 1842,
let US at once repudiate the measure as un-
called for by the people, and opposed to
their wishes. Scouting all distractions
and generalities, le. US continue to present
the principle for which we now contend,
man(ully and openly, as an object visible
and tangible-the restoration ofthe Wing
Tariff of 1912. Let this stand as the
wa,ch-word Of the party-the shlboleth
Of our political faith. Inscribe it on eve
ny whig flag and each will become a Ia :
rum as invincible as the banner Of the
Coustantines.'' @tFa.- 4.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1849-05-23

81 Joseph's Academy Deetroyed.-It is with
much regret we are called upon to record the
destruction. by fire, of the property owned by
the Sisters of Charity, and known as St. 10,
seph's." The property is situated 10 miles S.
w. of Dubuque. and was occupied as board
ing school for young ladies'. The academy
building and Chapel nnexed are entirely con.
sumed. The Sire took place on Tuesday morn
ing Of last week, at past 3 in the morning
The household furniture and wearing apparel
of the Sisters (23 in numbor) were all destroy.
ed. The books and clothing of the scholars
were all saved. Loss, sl7O0 Origin of the
fire unknown
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1849-05-23

Mr.. Hannegan-We noticed in the last 1'c-
lcgraph, the word "intamous" used in connec.
ton with this distinguished American citizen,
and were somewhat surprised to sec Maj. Floyd
referred to as having made the application. We
knew Maj. Floyd to be a gentleman, unhabitu-
ated to the use of opprobrous epithets, or to
slandcrous imputations upon the honor of any
man.
We wore glad when tho Major came into
our office and informed us that he was not the
origin of tie inslnuation, and that his name
had been used in the connection, without any.
thing having been said by him to warrant such
use; and furthermore, that he had seen the
writer of the paragraph, and that he had ac-
knowledged, and promised to correct, what he
was pleased to denominatc 'his mistake!"
The Cholera.-The latest news from ST. Lou
is, represents this disease as aba ing, in some
measure. There are still occasional cases on
board the boats coming up the river. The Ga.
lcnians are fitting up hospital for the recep
ton Of sick strangers. They have had fe "
cases of Cholera among their citizens
There have been no cases in Dubuque Of a
wcl.marked character.
Weare sorry to learn that the impression
has gone broad that the disease exists in
this city. It is not the case Our country
friends may rely upon what say on this sub
ject, and whenever the Cholera comes among
us, they shall knowit it.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1849-05-23

UA counterfeiting esta blshment, on most
extensive scale, has lately been discovered a,
place called the "Blazing STAR" in the up.
per part of New Jersey State The apparatus
has been secured by the police Of N. York and
is found to be Of the most perfect order. Sever
oil bags of counterfeit coin. in finished and
unfinished state, were a so found--they were
principally Mexican dollars, and American
halls and quarters.
1t is ascertaincd that large quantities orcoun.
terfeit coin have been shipped from this estab-
lishment to California, whittier one of the com
pany has made his way.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1849-05-23
A CARD.

The kindness which the undersigned has
Uniformly received from his fellow citizens OF
Dubuque, and the counties adjacent, merit
his graf eru acknowledg emcnts.
He looks back on the period in which he ha S
acted as Post Master, with pleasure; and he
will ever preserve the remembrance Of his in
tetcourse with the inhabitants Of Dubuque anc
vicinity, as among the most pleasing rocolec.
tons 10 cheer his future lre
JOHN KING
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1849-05-23

UThs Arch. Bishops and Bishops Of the Ca
tholic Church in the United States assembled
in Council, in Baltimore, on Sunday the 9Th
inst. on important business connected with The
Church In tho United States, Oregon, Califor.
nia. &c.-l Boston Pilot. 3' sf5
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1849-05-23

Maria Monk.-This notorious woman is
on the sick ward Of the penitentiary, at
Blackwell's Island, New York.--A visitor
says Of her.
"In one of the wards, living on cot APP
parently in the last stage ofan ill-spent life,
saw the renowned Maria Monk, whose fab
ulous book, years ago, created SO much ex.
element in the religious world. She is yet
a young woman, and sinks to the grave ap-
pa'antly in this last earthly resting.place of
the abandoned women of New York.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1849-05-23

U'Presidcnt Taylor will visit the Northern
and Eastern States during the coming autumn
The Legislature of Massach usetts have ma
preparations for his reception to the Bay State
UA California emigration Scheme, says
the Boston Pilot, has been set in motion in Pa
ris, and the novelist, Jaques Arago. brother Of
the member of the provisional government, al.
though perfec city blind, is selected as one OF the
leaders of the expedition. ''lf the blind lead
tho blind &c
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1849-05-23
THE COUNTY CONVENTION.

Our Democratic friends, in the differ.
ent townships of the county, will be
prompt in sending their delegates to the
Convention which meets on the first Mon.
day of June. 1t is desirable that every
township should be represented.
Send on good and true Democrats.
@THE LIBERTY POLE in the public
square, in this city, fell on Monday last,
not being able any longer to stand this
Wing administration.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1849-05-23

From W. Orleans-- The Cholera.--The
steamers Illinois, Sarah and Mamuluke ar
rived this morning from New Orleans, bring
ing near 1900 English, Irish and German
emigrnts. On the Illinos seven emigrants
died of cholera, out of near one hundred that
were sick. The mortality on the Mameluke
was greater; she burying thirty-two persons.
Sewers! also died on the Sarah. The health
of New Orieans on the 9Th, the day the 1lli-
nois left. was by Nc meens bad, but business
was almost at Il stand till. The same may
be said of all the towns on the Lower Misis
sippi.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1849-05-23

CHICAGo.-- Cholera The board Of health
have reported, from I'd to 18th inst, twenty
cases of cholera, twelve of which proved ia
tal--nearly all Of whom were strangers.
The steamer Globe arrived at Chicago
on 18th, with 700 passengers, principally
English, Irish and German immigrants.
DAN MARBLE. the fun-oving commedian
died at Louisville on l3thinst.