davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-05-04

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DsS.'o,y address Of shs Ch,'s.n ,l n''.usi'n
Ssssi ss Ss.'''z sss Ts
th sv:so F,snsh and EaSh Gs;.as
|ns,es with esrma. and EnEli;a showing 4 .asi
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E1creIss Of The .see,ad vS-csSsi.ry., No page ~
devotion q Eus!ss1s q s. Piss;: Ss;d
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OF Hercules continued and endcd his Dcst his Apotheots
Frepch and Engsh) Achelaus Gonquered-Deantra. tho
Przo Of this Victory (French and English The Ccntaur
Nessus killed with his cloak (French and English
Aceee brought hack from He'll and stored to Life Fench
and Engiish) Siege of chalia; Toc carried away The
Hero seld to Omphsle and Englishh Death Her
cues no is defined and maIrie Hebe tFsnch Ens,h
translation: 9th number) French Literature French and
Eneish). CAyio (French and Engsh) Death by Massl-
Ion French and English. with literal translation Correct
translation of the exercises the three preceding vocabu
lsries Fables do Lafont the miller his and the
(French and Enslishl Fable; lesson in the FRENCH
nuncatien etc Exercises the HomonymesA series Of
intere tales showing all the homonyes gycn IN former
numbers with pronunciation Synonyme OF tho French
Language. Galcsms Expressions Peouart, tho Genius
of the Lsngung-(French literal translation and liberal
trsnslatonl Exercises on the Fourth vocabulsry A.
tare-The Massscrcs Bartholomew Death Of Cosny
-French and Englih Physiology Of the Truie( French
and Englsh:) Poesie Lyriquc-Madame Des Honeres -
her children alegory Thoughts of Several Authors e-
norymes The items of the seventh number gvca
in tho foregoing register hut will be given in full pub
mention that time will served un-
less application Ia made to the editors by forwArdng
them either five dollars for the
dollar for the numbers No agent will
unless his shall be printed such
those wishing to be really Subscribers send their let
terst Msssrs Richard Mention. No. l5 street
New York. or II will not DO served Messrs Riehsrd
Mouton have besfdas. French. Spanish and Gormaa
boarding and Day School, with gymnastic apparatus &c.,
TssTs aSts 5sssS W saM tie s paper
calling Mt No 5o Twcnt street. between seventh and
Eighth svenuesthey in the evening" the morning
before going and after coming from business have every
airy nation.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-05-04

dxink a. usual. How absurd il is to make any law
sAest drinking in Boston. There has bsen : iax .
unAsr tho city government imposing fine OF 30
for selling without license Licenses not grant
q. but yet tho public houses abounisd. Aad 50
much did they sell that one Of these-Brigham's-
WAS Rned in enc year 900, aud he was quito will
ing to pay the fnes for he could afford it.
His plan was to 60 every month to the District At
torney, and pay up what was on the books against
him. He never resisted any fine, and he has been
known to offer to pay the 6nes in advance. Among
the houses which applied for and obtained licenses
il the Adams House, hitherto n temperance house;
and X seems strange enough that ii should have
done % now, when Governor Boutwell, is staying
there; and il is said, selected it because il was n
temperance house, as Mr.. Walker, Secretary OF
State, has done, and Governor Briggs formerly.
There is a rumor that kossuth is about to take the
pledge, notwithstanding the advantage he hold out
ut Northampton, to the wine bbbers, sinners. and
publicans," of getting one hundred and twenty
millions Of gallons of wine annually from Hungary,
at 6y cents per bottle besides abundance OF excel
lent brandy If only enough Of material aid was sup
piled 10 make his poor country independent and free.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-05-04

I,vynpooi-Plt shin New Wcrld-J Musgroyc OF Eng
land; Cant Sch, OF Hungary; DR. Sslmund, ofCnnAda
CuARIysroN- Steamship Uaion--D Loeb y dillon n n -
Wesnsr Mrs N A Cossnap, a s Gicbri.t W W Reed. y
prjpnIc X Fraser uunnorraIJ liunnerrsi DAVIS Hnd
issv g ! Lonrrtrcct " II Rcnfe6. Lsvtor, II Brown
A Lyons W MLsuelliu, X Maury, CAPT IA wood. Csps
Lewis Mss Lewis Miss gooie Miss Tuor Mi.s Rogers
nnd sister CiarkBon and lady, HuU MrsC Williams
M I.rnsston and scryrnt Stevens Stogcns Nrs
stevens, hiss Stevens, q II Bowen, lady and threo
cbdren Grundy, lady and infant, Cous. lady. Two
ohIoron and munro, Mrs YounB-leO intteorsge
Eoprorn, ac-stcnmer city o. Nortolk-.fno. i.cneon'
Lesntsr T. Carroll, oliver, a oiiver. Emorsen Iit
Av n json. W Carroll VIM u Eanio. DIR kpps. " Nicic-
a Snund.racn. Ssmi Romncry and lady. WIN bosu
mont, Kruap, DIR Goodo, q u CummipSs Rev Thyior
Day, Sect B1lor. Jne TORY, q ficrce, Mi.s
Lam,ln mis Cox, Mr. Montague and MFG hcntafec ~
Roberts Jr Jsnet Christian, Mas Iorrouehs JONI
Avtry n Burr, Jhmta Eo,mott, hire Barr. fegra"e
Jshca Carter, MIS-. Mary Wildly. Dir william Nbiey-S
In tbe steerees,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-05-04
Died
On Snndny- Mnx 9 of cnnsur

On Sunday. Moy 2 of consumption Mrs HARRIET f.
DnLiNGHAM. aged "a years.
The friends of the family invited 10 attend her
funeral this afternoon. at O'Clock fiom the resi-
dcnce Of her mother, Mrs Harriet Wilson, No. Willow
street. Brooklyn
AT Staten Island Monday May MARY JASE, eldest
daughter Of the late Captain John Seaman
The relatives and friends Of the family and Of her bro
thers-in law. the Rev. Thomas Maaby and DR.. Seth
Gcer. invited to attend her funeral at St. pauls
Church. Tompknsvillc afternoon ut clock
without further notice.
On Sunday May 2, WILLIAM +. VAST infant son Of II.
I. Vast. builder.
The friends Of the family. and the members of the
Highland Guards are respectfully invited to attend his
funeral this afternoon, at clock the corner Of
Twenty eighth street and First avenue
At Brooklyn. on Sunday May :, Miss MARY D. b.
SHERWOOD of Fishkil
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-05-04

A BLOODY FIGHT IN KENTUCKY On the 23d
ut at Ean,ille Ky. two brothers, named shelby, aud
CowaD bad bloody renoon.rc about young lady sister
OF the Shchy's. Cowen charged with sending her an
anonymous letter Meeting in the streets pistols were
dawn, and Shelby Cred first. Cowan had three single
relied pistols SEeiby fired all his barrels taking
effect in the csby part Of Cowans thigh The third fire
ym Cowan took effect shelby, the ball passing in
ore side of his neck and out the other lodging in his
shirt Shelby staggered in store where his brother Al
ftd was and fell The latter then seized bowc-knifc
advanced on Cowan. and threw il at him without effect
Cownn then pursued Alfred with bowie knife in hand
whtn several inerred and furth, harm
done-Cfnci,indfi Inquirer.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-05-04
TELEG X AP IlIC.
KOssuth at ChnrlcSt0yyn.
VISIT TO BUNKER HILL. ETC.

ID,
CHARLrsTowN, Mass, May 3. S52
Koesu,h, accompanied by the Legislative Committee
visited Charcstown to-day lie was received by Mayor
frcthinghsm, Chairman of the Committee OF Arrange
ments who welcomed him in appropriate and eloquent
speech
military and civic procession then escorted Kossuth
to the summit of Bunker Hill where at the f the
monument, he spoke for about half hour Eight
ten thousand people we've assembled and considerable
enthusiasm manifested
the close Of his address Kossuh asccnded to the tr
OF the monument and expressed great delight at the
tended view thcrcirom ~ il
Koeruh and suite then returned to their quarters at
the Revere House Boston
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-05-04
Married.

DR. Hal. A. E. BrnSsrDr. United States Army IL tn,
p daughter Of Captain Nathaniel Bishop. cf Providence
On Sunday. May ,. 10y the Rev. j. Eschmann. ALEX
AspER GonpoS, Of Switzerland 10 Macy LryEaUE, Of
Canada
On Monday. May 8 by the Rev. A. Lee Mr.. WILLIAM
AUGUSTUS GIBSON to Miss PAMELA LAwIos TOWER both
this city.
On Thursday April 20. by the Rev. I y. Scey. DR.
CHARirs X. GR,ppoS to MARTHA. second daughter Of
Francis Reynolds
In brooklyn on Monday May by the Rev. Mr. Stone
JrlEs 7 MICHEL, of Switzerland. to ELLEN DrALr. OF
England.
On Sunday April 25. iy the Rev. w. X stopford. Mr.
JAMES j. SHIELDS to Miss ELEANOR COPELAND daughter
OF The late Alexander Copeland Esq all Of this city.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-05-04
Treasury Notes Outstanding May i, 1854.

l
RrcIsTEE's OFFICE, May !, 1859.
Amount outstanding of the several Issues
prior to I'D July, le46, US per records Of
this Office Observation-Disclosures. 1929 POI g.
Amount outstanding Of tho issue of 22d July,
lS46, per records Of this Office. 16150 90
Amount outst andiDg Of the Issue of 2Sth
January, lsl7. per records Of this Office $3.50 %
Total. Observation-Disclosures. Sl54 SOL 81
Deduct cancelled notes in tho hands Of
counting officers all under acts prior to
I'D July 1916. Observation-Disclosures. $50 90
Total. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. $15i,4ll "a
n SARGENT, Register.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-05-04
TeIegraphic Marine Reports.

..
Arrvcd-Ship Sabine, Liverpool Spoke 9th ut lat 49,
Ion A. Br ship Rocklih from Shields. for New York.
Schrs Eliza Lawton, and Florida Nfork.
Cieared-Darks John Parker Havana Georgana, Balti-
Lsconia, Phladelphi. brgs Choctav Galveston;
Galena Savannah; Judge Whitman Satiila RIVER Abbot
Lawrence, Philadelphia; schr Lucretia, Savannah
Arr,vcd-Ship Ocean Queen; bark Como Boston; brig
Moses, NYork.
Saiied-Drig st George NYork; schr CUMMING Psovi
dence. a.,
Arrived-steamer City of Richmond NYork schr Ash
An
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-05-04
Herald Marine Correspondence.

PHILADELPHIA May "a Pm.
Arrived, steamship Virginia. Teal Richmond brig China,
Stndey Boston; schrs Mary Ellery Cottingham, Deep
Greek; N Thompson. Babseek, Niork: Coke Rose,
tom Warrington, Babcock NYork; Brazos, Ward, Middle
town, 4 l. Miller, Elliott, Newport.
Cleared brigs Mary II ChapPe Hand Boston; Hanover.
Yorke Pcr,land Emma. Baker Boston Chicopse Emery,
Erickson Charleston; Cerro Gordo Wood Deep Creek;
A Thompson. Babcock, Harlem; &C Coke, Rose, New
port; Consul Turgo Norwich; Mechanic, Cain Boston;
Washington, Babcock, NYork l. Miller. Elliott, Hart
ferdi propeller Anthraste, Mosely, NYork.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-05-04

BUSINESS on THE ERIE CANAL The weighmas-
ter at tho West Troy weigh lock makes the following
por-W hole number OF boats weighed during the week
AL Oau lhs -
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-05-04

PoRT OF Bosror-The following is the number of arrivals
and clear at this port for the month Of April
ARRfyALs. -
ssrs. SHIPS. Barhs Brigs Sch. slg'. Tot Tot:
r cSsst~i:....n 3 q g SO 10 So
Tota,..Ii 90 a2 100 AZ 10 TIA
above chip 10 barks IS briggs. and 20 schrs
British brig Soan brig French brigs Bremen; brigs
Dutch brig Swedish; brig Belgian and the remainder
we're American.
CLEknArcrs.
st'rs. Shire. Banks. Erigs sch's. SIPS. Tot;
eSsss1 '''s 81 g Z! 10 : 81
Totsl.4 IL 70 ios 2ss s 400
lark md lrig Trench brig Danish; brig Nespcan;
lrg bremen; and tic rem nder we're American.
ADDITION TO the above the matt steamship Canada
sailed Liverpool The yh the America arrived tho
10Th and sailed tho 18th and the Niagars arrived on tho
29th,
Sur CONTINENT Drrmmond, which 30tb ult, from
nyrPool had 7 ahenRersl Who were all in good health
heht westerly winds.
sur ST. fhuITbo hull Of chip Sc Pau fof Salcm) be-
fore rrred wrecked IN straits OF Bcrnardno, Dec IT. WAS
cola Tor lbo TER bcirg tppcd Of &c Her
wsathled with very tc damage, and taken TO Manila
Anew dsyr previous 70 Jan a. With the officers aud
NV sur phoorAi lying st pier ~ Err s5s tons bu't
t bcntt DC hos been sold for $4,000 II the California
bufincee.
Sur DruchIIor, Homer. abandoned on her way from
London 70 B0ttou. vhs hedf0rd gl3 tons
about 10 ytnrs old and In Irancso5 She left
Boston, June 9Th 1919. fer Trsnrco whore che
NAMED long time. then MAD, more trips New
.Outh Waioa an0 thence proceeded had
Losrd 100 tons lead l do iron ebouI no do gcssrsl
mdte " which there wac see ,nsuranos ondss. Tber
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-05-04
MlscellnneOypl.

PoRr OF NEW YonKThs following is the number OF YES
soils tonnage &C. that have arrived at this port during s
month pfApril -
ARRivAi.s IRON FoREcs Ponrs DURING Arm, 1889.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-05-04

EoR shIE-h HANDSOME Li0nT WAGON, wirrI
patent o. bmelied heather shtng t,p bcen but ls a
nse" nmn ia Ptc.t ordtri made ~ OrdcF at " E
su VII ~ tfu yr eho os prov Of biiV. appiios
INN. nh'ey a. Ito the msnoy Gaa 10 4gea AZ
strcot. 'NNN Wv S'''"'V'"bo
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-05-04

EOn sALH-A BNIGHr, BAY HORSE, STxTgBN
s. cond avenue. ' -
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-05-04

| E0R SALE-A SPLENDID BROWN CoLoRRD HORSE,
about l0if hands high. with beautful white meno
and tai sound and hind in all spienat
\ de hotse. Inquire Of CLEAVIR& MASON y6 sosirs
1 Call between nd ~ - -
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-05-04

LNoR sALE-AT THE BROOKLYN RIDING SCHOOL
College Place rear Of the Mansion House. Brooklyn
psir of bay Horses sxteon hands l.h yeers old
IN harness Can DO had at bargsn the owner having 40
uso for them. Price 500.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-05-04

/ GEORGE sCIINZE HAS JUST ARRIVED FROM GER
~ many with large number Of Piping Bullhnches which
will pipe: at command. marches watzes and different
songs. Also; German and Belgian longbrced Csnsries
sing as well by candIcght by day. For sale At No M
| William Eaele Hotel
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-05-04

Noreans. 80 ~ ' "''e'''
,;,s Arri g2Brrs Lothera Bentley and Emo
ms WHITE Tor Nfork days. Atlantic Taylor for do Idg;
.nnehils frince for Phsdcphia or days. Almirs,
nth Barka David Nictos NeLela dau Crn I'm, ous Dvov
W tok 5ueys Evelyn French for Boston 6; brirs Cali
Ptrtlabd4
ouAsAmh. hrril Is-Brg Hnckicy, johnson. for New
others. 7
Nov ". 80
LiSh9hh, APRIL -ship Lochlnvsr. Ballard for NYork,
if hrkt Hobart Jude don, for Boston or days.
c.o hunti Nickofen r. m Mareice, 10 load for Nfnrh
,,MAi-N. ATil t-Bark Prompt Gorhrm, from Boston
warren r tte 81 4th mot I6h) for Palermo same even
as bsk ost,rt hietcy from iioeton arr "a hna a
1' oI Mtsina; sd only 60nys tseeegc fr"m or msis"
hhssiNA april S-Bsrhs Fatty, Moore, fcr Boston or
uhy, Ste Pierce for hOriosns Jag Br brig Hrc ior
ptrb alt ready SID March a. briFr Sagus lr freemsns
lk~0n Ath, JtHersoa Kbosdus NYcrki 3N. ship Plato,
Lord Doetoa sbP Dspoks ChAse from Moee Toe Tseste.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-05-04

HANDSOME FAMILY HORSE FOR SALE-slx
IA years Old sixteen hands high. kind and gentle All
harness or under the saddle excellent traveller
great endurance and warranted sound Apply Mr. COR
streets.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-05-04

ON.-WANTED-BOARD AND SCHOOLING
~ for two boys aged eight and in tho vicinity
York, where care II parental, will insure
homo, at moderate charge Address ID. H. Herald Office
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-05-04

OF the above ebp. TO bafks 70 brFH, And 30 Bchrs Wero
British; brig Siosn brig French; brgs Bremen brigs
Dutch; brig Swedish. brig Belgian aud the remainder
The mountain sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1844-1853, 1852-07-08
lam One Hundred Years Old to-day

The attention Of many of our citizens has
doubtless been arrested by the appearance of an
old colored man, who might be seen sitting in
front of his residence, in East Union Street, up
on mild clear days, respectfully raising his hat
to those who might be passing by. His attenu-
sted frame, his silvered head, his feeble move
ments, combine to prove that he is very aged;
and yet comparatively few are aware that he is
among the survivors of the gallant army, who
fought for the liberties of our country ''in the
days which tried mems souls
On Monday last we stopped to speak to him,
and asked him how old he was. He asked the
day Of the month, and on being told that it was
the twenty fourth day of May, replied with trem-
bling 81 am very old am hundred years
old to-day" His name is Oliver Cromwell and
says that he was born at the Black Horse now
Columbus) in this county, in the family of John
Hutchin. He enlisted in company commanded
by Captain Lowrey. attached to the I'd New Jer-
sey regiment, under the command of Col. Israel
Shrieve He was at the battles of Trenton,
Princeton, Brandywine, Monmouth, and York
town, at which latter place, he told us, he saw
the last man killed. Although his faculties are
falling, yet lie relates many interesting reminis-
cences of the Revolution. lie was with the
army at the memorable crossing Of the Delaware
on the night of the 25th of December, 1776, and
relates the story of the battles on the succeed
ing days with enthusiasm. He gives the details
Of the march from Trenton to Princeton, and
told US, with much humor, that they ''knocked
the British about lively at the latter place
de was also at the battle Of Springfield, and
says he saw the house burning in which Mrs
Caldwell was shot at Connecticut Farms. His
memory, in reference to persons engaged in the
war, Is very good; and frequent applications
nave been made to him by persons seeking evil
oence for pensioners. He says that the branch
oi the army with which he was connected, was
usoanded in Little Britain, in New York, a
snort distance from West Point. His discharge
vas signed by Washington, and stated that he
was entitled, ''by reason of his honorable servi-
SeS' 10 wear the badges of honor" which he did
.Oi many years after peace was declared. His
ye onghtens at the name of Washington, and
- al ms conversations he exhibits that deep
su 1'eu attachment to his illustriOus commander,
vi winch all soldiers of the Revolution are cell
5ia'ed His discharge was taken from him
tbn en ne made application for his pension, by
S pension agent Joseph McIlvaine, Esq, and
;Ji lln forwarded to the War Department, where
~ Iuouess remains now. He mourns over it
him ana always speaks ofits being taken from
VIII! fearful eyes.-BurtingtOn Gazette.
The mountain sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1844-1853, 1852-07-08
Gen. Pierce's Generosity.

,L; u addition to the facts about Gen. Pierce
ad;Ih ;'en nave been given to the public since the
bTgo bgourinent of the convention, we are informed
on personal friend, who was the surgeon of
of n u the ten regiments, that after the battles
Sontreras and Churubusco, Gen Pierce, in Wis
doTss the hospitals crowded with wounded SOL
larao expressed his feeling by distributing a
ers: sun sum OF money amongs the unhappy suffer
Of no ailG when ne returned, receiving a balance
!, pay OF $40, he added 500 to it, and expended
nurap MS men. He also by his influence or
re- procured them free passage by the rail
Pb;I,J he sent money to many old soldiers
The mountain sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1844-1853, 1852-07-08
NIr. Kings Acceptance.

We copy from yesterdays Unio. the follow
ing letter from the Hon. Wm. r. King, accept
ing the nomination for the Vice Presidency:
Senate Chamber, June %, 1852.
Gentlemen: / have the honor to acknowledge
the receipt of your letter, notifying me that
i4aTs been nominated by the Democratic Con-
vention as Vice President Of the United States.
This distinguished manifestation of the res
pect and confidence OF my Democratic brethren
commands my most grateful acknowledgements,
and 1 cheerfully accept the nomination with
which have been honored.
Throughout long public life am not cons
cious that l have ever sHerved from those prin-
| eiples which have been cherished and sustained
by the Democratic party; and in whatever stu
alton I may be placed, my countrymen may
rest assured that l shall adhere to them faith
fully and dzealou.ly-pe-fectly satisfied that the
prosperity Of our common country and the per-
manency of our free institutions can be promo
| ted and preserved only by administering the
government in strict accordance with them.
Tie platform ns laid down by the Convention
meets with my cordial appreciation. 1t is ma
tonal in ell its parts; and am content not only
to stand upon it, but on all occasions to defend
it
! For the very fattering terms in which you
have been pleased, gentlemen, to characterize
my public serrices, feel that am indebted to
the personal rcgcrd which am proud to know
you individually entertain for me, and that you
greatly overrate them. The only merit l can
lay claim to is an honest discharge of the duties
of the various positions with which 1 have been
honored. This clain-nothing more.
! With the highest respect and esteem, am,
! gentlemen, your fellow citizen,
WILLIAM r. KING.
The mountain sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1844-1853, 1852-07-08
DEMOCRATIC COUNTY CONVENTION

The Democratic County Convention for Cam
bris county. met in the Court House, in Ebens-
burg, on Tuesday, June %, 1852, at 2 P. NJ.
On motion of ]. C. O'Nein, WILLIAM PAL
1IER, Esq, OF jefferson, wGs elected chairman
of the Convention, and JAMES CARROLL and
SAMUEL BRACKEN, Secretaries.
The credentials of the different delegates
were then presented in the alphabetical order of
their districts.
AUegheny--Geo. Delany, NJ. MGuire.
Blacklick-John Gillen, jr., A. r. Longenecker.
Can5ria-Peter O'Neill, Andrew Lewis.
| CarroII-James Carroll, Robert McComby.
CTcdrfeId-M. Durbin, P. McGough.
Conemqugh Bor.-Jesse Patterson ]. Kingston.
ConemdWgh Fps. Bracken, NJ. Stewart.
E5ensbury-J. C. O'Neill 5no. Lloyd.
Jackson-John Singer, W. W. Harris.
| Johnstoscn-C. L. Pershing, J. B. NJ Creight.
Loretto-Geo. McGough, Sebastian Fry.
| RicdIand-J. T. Stull, J. Weisinger.
SunamerhiJ-Wm. Palmer, VI. O. Skally.
.SusguehannG-John Baum, Wash. Lloyd.
Wd:hinyton-Thos Collins, Thos. II. Porter.
HHitc-John Burgoon, Rich. Mcclure.
Mr.. ]. C. O'Nell then addressed the chair
| and sad that the delegates were about e.
qually divided in regard 20 candidates, and in
view of the Importance of the elections next fall,
| and for the Union and Harmony of the Democ-
racy of the county, he was strongly in favor of
| division of the offices. He was anxious that
! the county ticket should be composed of good
| men taken from each faction of the party, and
then the entire party Of the county could unite
as man and triumph over whiggery. He
said, give our side of the house the Sheriff. and
| the other side the member for the Legislature
or vice rersa-let US compromise on fair and
honorable terms-let resolve to make conces-
| sion to each other as far men are concerned
and act together principle, let sacrifice
our personal feelings for men as to offend
| none and please all.
The Convention then proceeded to make nom
| nations for county offices.
James Myers, of Ebensburg, and Augustin
Durbin, of Munster, were then nominated for
| Sheriff.
The convention then proceeded to ballot with
| the following result.