davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arkansas banner., 1849-02-06
.''-.''. sfad J0ar Whfa, lo.Iil,Ie no,t,

.a.,.,,11. 1.'- si&sy cents bashel for good yns,.
 .s-s <, +nsA' delivered at ny steam a.sil. ene 7a.a sg.. '-''H- Rock. Hayiag fine pa!r Of ee !, ,'. s''aes' and superior bolt. an, nre. ss., , '''"c'afe '+'f good hoar. will also grind ''g.-n.s~, ; ,s,s D, fl. BINGHAM.
The Arkansas banner., 1849-02-06
GALLOWAY Cpy Rseqseee
lIof fnr onl.c....-

II -.1Nt IRiFFITHo has for sale. ai k Chm. s.,.. '.'.' . mop oa Maia street. RIFLES S>s- fs. ia, ,' ' "as.s harrelea SHOT GUNS: s6at . '. :. f'aenrsi Powder Flasss. Game B.y.s a f,,H-. 5'' naa and Pistol Locks, 6.e. Rif-,
 ''.' fi'ls to order. 4.-. Ss
The Arkansas banner., 1849-02-06
Chactaw Land Scrin-

s...- ~' ieo. and s1o seres, received a,,,
 baalei VIM. E. WAIT.
The Arkansas banner., 1849-02-06

SauF Ih&pz.--" We perceive" ssys Jertoli's weekly. tlat Nessrs (. Stivsn k. Son. of Laa- ,raeekiS, have besl appointsd suaiI boa makers to ,he Qasen
 VIII 5, bs credited that ,lis young woman u ho iias enjoyed tle advantages ot a good edueati0n, who ;s ssi.. 70 sing. sanie. aaa to draw pictures worih sieiiiug. who :s the mothef ef a large aud incrsaang family and has acees4 10 some of ifie heat spe,etY ta Lsoa, to say aoihing of her oeleg q lady peWoness at An4ae1s. ls sct oaly snua- ,aker bgt c4rffss ber'
The Arkansas banner., 1849-02-06

7ae Bag io- IrtI Baby A ChipPeas Indian kas been i~ctufiag Tn Hartford, where. ia lecurs on Tuesday eveHipg, according 10 the ! ines. he ai issd t"e ladt-, of Hartford te tbtr bnbis soon they were bcIu tt eoard, bind thQrn aeTs q tiZht, and kreP thrin tAeFs, most 0g the time, ti they ere lon Iaohias o,d, ~fut hosp rlnmd the head," he says, '.and then when inc board gels knocked over i woa't break Inc ehlld's po>e " iie sunis up ofi'er advantages ss follows: "foa yer, iaa-rs. fboldinE up specinen.1 the Chids hands a-e+isd doWu, s0 it cannot scratch is Oeu cYe2out, and cant scratch its m0irpr'- breast, t3e Il cau't wsisgie about ahd gel very ures I caH ' s~ad ever, end giust grow straight, when ,iis Hto,cr goes onf after EeTls, sie eau Hrpg it oa tree aud snas ~s can't ate 2 Hhea t cries the mother c10 sW tug it across her 1acs and rock it fawayi tug his hujs to and fro and eau carry it great distance in th
 Fuanner loo; caF eit q 3B s.de 0l the sam. very handy end T@hen canoe turhr oyer the child s@it1 gE t4s boar1, aa4 .on' drown aud ita back den break acr3ea his uipiho:s bccaass the board supports tha ehi! Cant crawl into tp@ 'lfe and burn a2 .eo caa leave t long fue, all ssfe~-sp t.5t~z i+ii- ri-reh S-~t wsv, iaiIes th bhai '
 iAe la-4ss gave in ti.-I avseat 5y seaeri lauga
The Arkansas banner., 1849-02-06

Tks Esr'fc Tjegra5t A p4rly is organizing seys Liverpool paper, t3 put dowa the electric telegraph Here is tae appea. of the association:
 Let as be ap and dgiUg. Let every naa, woman sad chlli lh .ncss tesms petiDea tae Qaseh and she Legislature 10 abolisa oil aose hofrid electric teegraphs, or ii vii soOa be ali up wiin Al. ready we havs had
 "Revoiaton in Paris, and i.i of I.oas fhHiyps, by tsleEraph.'
 Dreadful rhipwFee&s, aud loss of lie. on the east coast, by electric telegraph"
 '.Trai and conviction oi smith O'DFisn 5y siec- tlsc telegraph. lS thai justice to lrelsu1 f''
 ''Bowbar9nasnt Of Palermo. and desiract.cu Of The cty. by eiectric telegraph"
 "Arival ef ths oAolers at Hu!I, by the electric telegraph"
 "Aecoaehnsn, ei her Majesty. by ,hs electric telegraph" tSc.. Re Ac
 Is t Hst awful Ia eonien nPls's Weat asrt may l. .EAtcisa ngoa gs by tAs diahohcsl Hveut,sD
Ohio Staats-bote. (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1846-1851, 1849-07-04
Hrei.Hem.

8reSlau. Mte es anter Der Mosfcs
tpiterberritaft seh5 bapon MIR oas folsenoe
pr0bden aus einet &orrelponcens Der uN.
$3.50" aus 8iala: ,,Dir rilden unlerm
Sdidlal INNER ndber slm %. Neai fcaen
800 &oiaden bier eintrefen. Sic brinsen
uns natiirlid aueer ibrem. Sause: Gbeue>
runa IYpbus umo ruflide Suiti5. @eneral
SaB, tpelder int Eager BEL SorcanOsp itebt
last nad ruiIIlher Manier ale ihm tpibers
tpdrti9en eeute eritiesen; naturlid Obne
groSeB unb-sans phrase s!uBerbem bat er
rurh cine prOtlamation befannt Senadt
baB jeoer SoIoat bic pFiht babe, eiuen See
ben nieoersultcBen. Der eiu un9ilnitises Wort
9e9en ben &aier Iifolaus uuo oeGen erbas
benen Bunbes9encGen, ben aaiier Tran;
Soispb perlauten Id6t; 40 SiIberrubel aber
iIno oemjeni9en periprcden, Der 9eseu 9iais
ionneurs cenuncrt. Tie 8etleibun9 ber
ruiIllhen Gruppen, suelde mir bier su feben
befomn,en, tft i'm btdlfen @rabe eIenb; Ge
sebea meifteas baarfuB unb III llnterbcfen;
ein a69efhabtsr Mantel bebedt ibre 8l0Be.
Ohio Staats-bote. (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1846-1851, 1849-07-04
Sic fran;Ififbe 9lrn,ee aisb bic
SSic6erlnae ne8 OSimifferittmS.

Stieberla8e bes Wtimiffert,tms.
Gin Correspondent Der 9ouoon 2imes
ft)reibt BON Sipita 8schia, bae Die 0aafritt
BON Der sIbilimmun9 in Der Jtat, Derfamn,s
lnlt9 an parts, burd tpelde Die 3e9terung
an9ewetlen tparoc, barauf su feben, caB
Die romifhe @rpicition nid,t Idnser bon ibrer
tpabren Seitimmung suriidsebalten meroe,
ben ben SflIsieren nit benz dueerften Gntbu,
ftasmns auf9cncmnen ,purbe. Gtne par
tbte cerielbeu war beim MtttasefTen, ale ete
9tatriht anfam nnb ais elmer aufltanb unb
fa9te:
u@eine 0errn! SD triu9e einen COAT
auf Die frani61fde uuo r6milhe Hepublit W
,par aa9enbltdltd, jebermann auf feinen
Silseu nit benz @lale in Der Sant. Der
gcait wuree nit ausruftn9en ,.yive la Re.
pub'ique" Sctrunfen uno ale Ser;en ffr6nts
ten bon Sreube aber. Bon aasn Seiten
b6rte man ben 9lusruf: Gnblidb iit bic
Stunbe eefcmmen! l8ie rerben unfere
Sdperter nit 9iuelanb unb 9teapel msi.
{.n." -,
Ohio Staats-bote. (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1846-1851, 1849-07-04

ipfnn's net redt gut DefIrt it, 70 briidt's
nnb ntad5t spebe DiIie uno = Sersen. gEie
s'adihen ScdsO sOtien babe id fd,Cn suse.
eudf, bic metr 3eit nnb 9aate Serrdmenee,
ten earb ibr geseneinanOsrldafsu, als
-onfh 9emeinldaftlides 3ieben, linS ees 1T
jultemsaf Der SAD BEL Deneu, bic 1leb lieber
eine 6rau auf Sdtirteneis, Gansplateu uuo
aHoern 0rclids fud,en, als am WaItb
suber ccer in Der &iihe.
Ohio Staats-bote. (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1846-1851, 1849-07-04

Nus artember9 9ebt unS folsenber
3uruf 'Dlirtember9id,sr 6rauen unb Sung
fru'en an anfere ceatfden Srieser gu:
Gellde Srie9er!
@im u,dhtiser @siit mebet turh ale
gauen niqeres 9e,neinlamen gaterlantss
IS 1T Der @eiit Der er,pahten wabren Nrei,
belt ces hentifeu golfs sluh al Gudl,
ceutid)e San9linse, be ibr bem 8anner
tsutfher Iceere frI9t sebt Der mabnenoe
3aruf siefes @eiltes eer Sreibeit mitsu,pirs
fen, Sas oieies Lang erfebnte Sleinoo enolic3
nnUeraa6sslites gi9entbum Ger sansen glas
tion tperbe. Ccb nid5t auf bem feitber be,
itrittenen Bese wsrcet Sbr, teutfbe Srie,
ger bas folfIide @nt beutlher Sreibeit er.
rin9en belfen Jbr f0nnet spenn bilrserlider
gEcblltaac uno glild, pelhe nur in Der
Greibeit ces 8c!fes 9eoeiben f6unem, Sud,
unlhdsbare beili9e @uter Gno, ntdt ldnaer
@uren eeib uno Cure &raft elmer 0olfsfeue,
liheu 0liritentDrannei weiben, inbem Sbr
ldnser Cure Wafeu nah eem Ser3en ees
8olfes, aus bem ibr beprr9e9an9en feio uno
in beGen Olite Sbr eipit tpieosr SurIdfebren
srcllt, rihtet Ole beutlde 0lutter Gree
ipirb einit Nad,e fhreien uber gud, ,penn
Sbr fcrtfabrst, Ne nit tem 8lute gnrer 9ds
ter uno 8rieer 81 trdnfcn, ipenn Shr Guh
ldnser ber9eten tpcat su feilen Senfern feis
ger SirlfentYrannei!
Sbr babt 9eiAworen, cem Gaterlante Su
bienen segen dueere Teinbe, aber nid,t
bas Ser; oes ei9enen Gaterlances, Die frieb,
lideu 0auen Der ei9enen 9eimatb mit benz
8lute leiner S0bne, Gurer Nriiter, su fdr'
Ohio Staats-bote. (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1846-1851, 1849-07-04

Gretbur9 /. 9. II. M1ai. Die miirs
tember9ifden Solbaten BADEN fclsenbeu sufs
ruff an bic 6abilhen S6lbaten erlai1en:
u8elhe 6reuoe III een meitsn Gurer
9utsefnnten 8riiber Mlrtemterss Iobert,
felt mir AUDI BET Gud, Elm Grtpaden, einen
feifsn uno feurtseu @eiit fir bic Sreibeit be-
merfen, tit nift nit Der Secer nieberaufhreis
ben. Die erlfe 8ele9enbeit fpirb u1S beilieft
nerpflidten, Guh bic Sanb ber giui9teit
nnb eebe su orilden, gum Bespet1e, eas pis
MN einmal feit ent}blofen ilno uns BON oer
bisber immeripdbreneen Snedtftaft enoIid
einmal entbinben. Srliber! es 1T bel gud
spie bel uns, unfere Batter jammern uno t6n>
nen unier bisheri9es neritanbs uno llnnlofes
Gerfahren nid,t be9reifen, bae mir bas Sorts
beiteten Der llnteroriiduns uno &nedtuns
erfdmpfen spcllen, ia icsar 9s9en fIe Die
Nafeu su freden, unb bod fuo es ia Die
Batter ipelhe uns nit 70 pielem Summer unb
Scr9en erSc9en nnterftiisen uno lebrten,
bis es nniern Siiriten 9efallen tat uns
9e9en fe 81 9ebranhen. SIT bas AUDI reht,
9e9en unlere gi9euen 9eute 70 su baneeIn 2
. 9erpiB nidt tpenn mir 70 fcrtfatren Ulrs
ben, mir fonnten es ME ncbr oerantpcrten
Dor 9ott uno Dor unfern 9dtern ME ! BpI,
len mir oenn INNER Srlcat iein uno unlern
petmatben filr inn,er entla9cn {? . nein
mir trabten auf bic SteIe unlerer Batter,
bic Fe uns NIT 9rc6en Raben uno Scr9en
bis Srl nnIerer Riidfebr er5alten, uno caB
Ne Te 'pirtlid nit eine,n 9ecrdn9ten eebeu
erbalten mlfen sebt bel elmer Staatsforu,,
BEL ipelder bic bSdlte 9e,palt in DEN odne
ben zines Ginii9en 1T, am oeutlidlten bers
Dor. Darum aut Sbr Sriioer, ladt uns
freunoIid ent9esen uno beIft uns, bic beili9s
lten Hedte Der 9Slfer einSufilbren NIT Der:
etnisuns uno llnteritiienns aller Batter unc
Vriloer Deutlhlancs, tpeldbe Gin pers fir
Neht Sreibett uno Sriicerlihfe.t in eiebe
tra9en, Johann tOnnen mir eiutenS setrolt
pieoer 3urild in bic slrme unferer @ltern
febren unc mir tperoen erbaIten, mas uns
9ebDrt uno ite errlln9en baben.
8ritoer, nltr tpenn mir nns pereinen, tOns
ten mir fart ,perben uno unler 0orbaben
realifren, tpr 'ppIlen cann leben, pb uns
eine neae Ucer tpieoer bic alte 8erfaiIuus
~ro unb sebSrt.
SIR @ott u. 8aterIanb> fir Gret
belt Heh uno Woblitanb lbw6ren
mir su fdnpfen. Sbr wafenfabi9en Babe
ner iusseiammt, tbut bas @leihe unb per>
eini9t &ud. @ott 1T NIT uns !
Ohio Staats-bote. (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1846-1851, 1849-07-04

ben sslEcbIan bern, beutide Siin9Iiu9e urto
Wdnner bSret ben 3uruf oentfher Srauen
nno Sun9frauen: Seoentet Cure 3utunft
tecenfet cen friebliben 8iirserfanb, bem
Sbr einit spieber an9eb6ren ,pcllt berenfet
bas frieolihe Slid Der eiebe uno FER Che
fcpie ces bduslteben peerbes, meld,es aus
Der 8erne freuublid entsesenladelt! ! 9Us
ret cas @eIiibce ceutld)er Srauen, ,reldcs
lit beili9er gaterIancsIiebe mir selctct:
uGie werben mir Dem unIcre
9anb am 9lltare rethen nsRen
Sanooon benz 8Iute fetnerbeuts
fheu Mttbraper befedt murs
bew
uIie werbenwir init Dem TN,
fern bdusliaen9eerb tbeileu,
Der nit Teuer unb g Shwert bies
fes unfer 9eitistbnm serf6ret
bat!!"
uIte werbeu mir . EN- ctnff in
treMeretebe nabenoefen fetnbs
Iide 8a fe l1nsIud unb 8erbers
BEN nber Die beutf9sn @auen
sebraht bat!"
Soret ceutfdeSan9linse, unieren gdwur,
uno oes 9immels 8erseItun9 treffe uus,
tpenn mir eiees 9eIiibce nidt balten!
Deutfde Srieser! Das Grbe Gurer Vd'
ten, 70 Iautet Der GntidIus, tpsldes Sbr fres
pelnolih curb Cure Wafen su ;erlfbren
tradtet, iei @ud entspsen! es fOn.me beuen
su CUTE, Die Sbr i'm blincen Dabne gu Mitts
lpenn uno Waiien 9emadt! Sebenfet ctes
fen sbsrnno, Der iId @ud Dor guren ses
blenpeten stusen 6ffnet uno baltet gum
8olfe ODER Der 9eniuus elmer 9lidlihen
3ufnnft fir gud perblIt traureno fsin
Saupt!!
Sdmmtlide6r 6rauenunoS Sung
franen bee 8Onisreihs Miirtemberg.
7. Mat '49
Ohio Staats-bote. (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1846-1851, 1849-07-04

Deutfheu, tpie bic Slapcn preeburss, iIuo
felt stpei Ncnaten tpie um9erancelt; =
Der Ma9parismus it ibnen jest 9leitbeoeu
teno NIT 5reibeit!
9Senn fetbft niniiterielte SourmaIe nid1t
9enn9 Werte fnben, nm Die lit peftb berr-
fhsnbe 8e9eiiteruns su fdilcern, 70 barf
man wpbl baron 9lauben. 60 pernebmen
mir aus Dem ,,elcpo", cap peitb einem arc.
Zen WerbeptaBe sleitbe. slIe mdnnlid,en
Snttpioncn, Die nur etlihe seiuuce @lieber
baben, treten cbne Sanb9eIb in bic 99ciben;
bic 6rauen oertaufhen bas Sbert(ieo nit
Der alttila; bic Shmieoe, Shlc0er, @elb.
steser, ia ielbit &Iempuer perfertisen Baf.
fen 9e9en Gtdtunsarn ia felbft seaen
iclde, bic nihts ,peniser afs nit Der sniur.
reetion fpmpatbifren, tpiro nit aufaaencer,
fat nnbeimlider Greuublidfett perfabren.
Sofintb tpuroe td9Iid nit feiuer 5antilie aus
CebrecStn crtpartet.
SolIutb fauft ale eebensmittel auf uno
iheint ben 8eino curb Sunser bestpiusen ,u
'poasn; aDsm slnihein naa turfte biefer
&anpf Elm gerstpeifunsstampf werben,
spie ibn bic 9efdidte nidt aubuneifsu bat.
~Sn Der u8iener 3eituns" madt bic fais
isrlide Resieruns itrem sepreBten 9ersem
NIT fcIsentem Subelrufe euft: vCie ieet
bon alsn Srten anselansten 9aadridteu
oOm itattsetabtem Ginmarfd Der rufIdem
sIrmeen fbeinen ale 8eforsniffe iiter benn
nttsartfden &ries Su beenbi9en W Birflida
> CARTE Sebniu&t fiBes Seffsn! Die
~9Siener 3eituns" siebt susleib eine 9abels
le rniTfher Miiusen, MaBe uno getp;bte
NIT ben bfterretdiihen! Waun mitT Der
ruii1ihe Sprahunterridt eineefiibrt.
Sdp.
(Aus Der Ieeten slr. Der uS1. Ssb. Ssituns.'I
9SrDcfn.tt nfiDss
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1849-07-28
HUNGARY AND AUSTRIA.

An official bulletin has been issued by the
Austrians, announcing the compulsory retire.
meni of the Hungarians upon Raab, who are
said TO have retired towards Acs previous to
the capture of the city.
From the south the intelligence is unfavor.
able to the Hungarans. Jellachich is said
to have occupied the Resierstadt defeating
the Magyars near Szegedin, and driven them
beyond Theiss.
There have been reports of Austria-Russian
successes, but proceeding from dubious sour
ces. Numerically, the Hungarian army is as
powerful as that of the Russians and superior
in discipline and courage.
A second edition of the Herald says that a
rumor prevailed in Paris, in the Assembly,
that the Hungarians had obtained an immense
advantage over the Russians. In the vicinity
of Raab the Russians are said to have lost
ten thousand men.
At Fiue a conspiracy against Austria had
been discovered.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1849-07-28

feared that his family have fallen into the
hands of the Indians, as they have not been
heard Of since.
A number Of other persons, mostly females,
are also missing.
The settlers were obliged to leave their
dwellings and take to the river and come up
the coast outside.
Some twenty men, women and children
have arrived at ST. Augustine, who report
that others are OH their way.
1t is reported that dispatches have been
forwarded to Washington, stating the facts,
and likewise that an express had been sent
to Tampa by the commanding officer at St.
Augustine.
The settlers on the frontier are becoming
generally alarmed, and are moving into the
larger settlements for safety.
The military post of Tampa being the resi-
dence of the former Agent, has given the In
dams an excuse for coming into the settle
ments, thereby throwing them into contac
with the whites.
The Indians are well supplied with arm'
and ammunition, and scattered in small par
ties throughout the frontier as they will be
will give serious trouble.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1849-07-28
BY MAGNETIC TELEGRAPH FOR THE PUB.
Lie LEDGER.


BosToN, July 90
Letters from San Francisco to May the
10Th, one day later than previous accounts
have been received here, via Mazatlan. The
market was overstocked with many descrip.
tions of goods, which were selling at low
rates, Some dozen vessels were daily ex.
pected from the Celestial Empire.
The charges for storage and landing goods
were enormous from SO 10 81 per month
was charged storage, and Sc to Ss per ton
for landing goods, The anchorage was
crowded with vessels, and others were arri.
wing daily. Some hundred more were ex.
pected in August. Many articles of mer.
chandise could be purchased from 80 10 Sc
per cent. discount on the invoice. Building
materials, principally house frames complete.
boats of good descriptions, and carts with
every thing complete, would do well. Pro-
visions and clothing were abundant and
cheap. Lumber was worth S40O per thou
sand feet, and scarce at that. Large portions
of the inhabitants in San Francisco were
madly gambling in land,
New towns were being laid out in differ
ent spots around the bay, and building lots,
in wilderness sites, were selling from $500
to $4,000 each.
San Francisco was full of people, and it is
not an uncommon thing for twenty or thirty
individuals 10 occupy one small apartment ;
the tents about the town are innumerably
crowded. Rooms 30 feet square, let from
$500 to $500 per annum, Building lots,
worth two years since 5000, now sell for
$4,000
The gold dust this season had not been dug
ont very freely, owing to the swollen state of
the streams; but no doubts were entertained
but that as much would be gathered this year
as last-as the number of laborers this season
exceeded those of the previous one.
AT the mines, as yet, matters remain pretty
quiet but fears are entertained that ere long
there will be serious disturbances between
our countrymen and the MeXicans-as some
six thousand OF the latter have arrived in the
country and eviuced most turbulent dispo.
sition. lou may rest assured, however, that
should any important outbreaks take place
they pill be shot down to man.
News has just been received that six men
in 20 days, near the Feather River, procured
Sirty thousand dollars in gold dust,
The ship Grey Eagle, from Philadelphia,
j. C. Fremont, from Baltimore, the Huntress,
from Valparaiso, and another ship have just
arrived, and thus they pour in almost daily
There are upwards OF seventy square-rigged
vessels now in port, and a number of small
craft. The Hortensa sailed from this por,
to-day for Mazatan.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1849-07-28
CHOLERA DISPATCHES.

New YoRK, July 2l.-The sanitary com.
mit,ee of the Board of Health, at noon to-day,
report, for the proceeding % hours, SO cases
of cholera and 80 deaths
CINCINNATI, July 24-The cemeteries yes
terday reported SIS ntermenis, of which 90
were from cholera, and 26 from other dsea.
ses. To-day the cemeteries report 40 inter,
ments, 20 of cholera and 90 OF other diseases
PITTSBURGH, July 24.--The Board OF
Health report one death by cholera for the
"a hours ending noon to-day.
MONTREAL, July 2i.--60 cases and 10
deaths have occurred at Quebec.
BosToN, July 24.-Ten cases of cholera and
six deaths occurred in the Almshouse during
the past "a hours,
RICHMOND, July 24.-Saturday and Sunday,
there were 10 cases OF cholera and deaths
ST. LOUIS, July 24.--The interments for
the week ending Sunday, were 23O: from
cholera l79; other diseases 40. Yesterday
the interments numbered 80, of which 90
were from cholera, and 10 from other disea-
ses.
BUFFALO, July 24.-There have been lO2
cases and 81 deaths by cholera in this city,
for the "a hours ending noon to-day.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1849-07-28
COMMUNICATIONS.

H. B. MAssER, Esa.-Dear Sir Although
there are number of candidates before the
public, for the Office Of County Commissioner,
permit me to add another to the list, IN the
person of GEORGE A. WYKOFF, of Lewis
township. MIR. Wykoff is farmer and a
consistent and unwavering democrat, and has
the ability to make us an excellent Commits
sioner. Without intending to say anything
unfavorable Of the other candidates, would
merely state that his nomination and election
would be highly satisfactory to many of the
FORKS.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1849-07-28
CHOLERA.

We are gratfied to learn that the Cholera
is on the decrease, and that this terrible
scourse, will in all probability, soon disap-
pear from Our cities and the large towns in
the west, 10 which it has thus far been con-
fined, excepting perhaps, few scattering
cases. In 81. Louis it has already carried off
about four thousand ont of population Of
$4,000 persons. The number of cases have
decreased from about 200 the highest num-
Der per day, to about GO or 10. Cincinnati
also has suffered most severely, but the NOR
tality has not been quite so great. Philadel-
phia and New York, have suffered but little
in comparison with our Western cities. In
the country there have been some cases of
aggravated Cholera Morbus, which in the
cities, most probably, would have assumed a
more formidable character.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1849-07-28
AMERICAN ART-UNION,
Nh. ae1 broadway, New York


We are pleased 10 learn that Major VIM.
L. Dewart of this place, has been appointed
Honorary Secretary Of this society instituted
for the promotion of the fine arts in the Uni
ted States. The Major exhibited to us some
specimens of the engravings, which have al
ready been distributed among the members
These engravings are splendid specimens Of
art. The following are the titles of some Of
those already issued, viz:
Queen Mary signing the death warrant of
Lady Jane Grey,
The Jolly Boatman.
Sparkling.
Capture Of Major Andre.
Illustrations of Rip Van vinkel by Darley.
According to the plan, every subscriber Of
five dollars is member Of the ART.UNros
for the year,
The money thus obtained after paying
necessary expenses, is applied, in the first
instance, 10 the production, from an American
Painting, of a large and costly original En-
craving, in the highest style of American AIT.
For every five dollars paid, each member
receives a copy of the Engraving, and, also,
a set of Outlines, or some other similar Work
| of Art He also receives the Annual Report,
containing the proceedings at the annual dis
tribulion, a list of the members &c.
The residue of t he money is applied 10 the
purchase of American Works of Art-Paint-
ings, Sculpture, Staluettes in bronze, Medals,
&c.
These Works of Art-the Paintings being
richly framed. are publicly distributed by
lot, annually, among all the members, on
Friday before Christmas, each member hav-
ing one share for every five dollars paid by
him. He is thus certain of receiving in re-
turn, at least, the value of the five dollars so
paid, ard has also chance of securing a
Painting, or other Work of Art of great value
BY allotment, at the annual distribution.
Last year the society distributed 464 fine
paintings amongst its members, many of them
of great value. A beautiful painting, val
ley of the Susquehanna," was drawn by a
gentleman from Williamsport.
1t is in fact lottery without blanks. We
advise all who would like TO become men,
bers, 10 call on Major Dewart, and examine,
his specimens, and who will furnish all ne.
cessary information on the subject
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1849-07-28
ID L Il D.,

At Philadelphia, on Monday last, at the
residence of MIR. George Lippincott, Mrs
ANNA TURNER, daughter of the late Ebe.
neezer Greenough, ESQ.,, Of this place, after a
lingering illness Of several years. Aged 25
years.
Her remains, accompanied by her relatives,
arrived at this place on Thursday morning,
and were followed TO the grave in the after
noon of said day, by large number of
friends. She leaves behind her an afflicted
husband, who devoted all his time and atten-
tion to alleviate her suferings during her long
and protracted illness.
At Independence, Missouri, on the 9th OF
May last, of Cholera, THOMAS COOK, aged
about % years.
The deceased was a worthy young man, a
native of this place who left here six or eight
years since, and settled in Lafayette, La. We
learn by letter from his wife to friend in
this place, that he set out for California, by
the overland route in April last, leaving heI
and her child for a time with her mother
At Independence, Mo-, he was attacked with
cholera, which terminated his life in a few
hours Alas how vain and visionary are
the realities of this world, and how often are
our fondest and most cherished hopes sud
denly crushed to the earth!
AT the residence of his father, in Danvlle
on the 10th inst, BENJAMIN CHAMBERS
only son of Thomas Chambers, Esq, agec
about 10 years.
Of Asiatic cholera, in CINCINNATI, OH the
18th ult, ASHER d. BENNETT, aged 2;
years, son of John and Sarah Bennett, Of Ly
| cominp comfy