davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1853-11-05
NOTICE.

ALI, persons indebted to the late firm Of
"A Houpt & Schmick, are hereby notified thal
their books have been placed in the hands Of NJ
y. shindel Esq, for collection, and 1t they co g,
-, .t,end to this notice without delay, suits will
=. brought without respect to persons.
suntury, Oct. 8, 1856
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1853-11-05

BEAVER, KRErIER 5 M0oEE


HAF Z received t. very large assortment Of
FALL AND WINTER GOODS,
consisting in part OF
100 pieces MusIin-de-Llins at 1 10 c. cents.
lIO 10 ~ ls4 q. -.
% IS to 50 cents.
800 Calcocs at G. 10 and l&l.
irst rate Calico moddcr color at and 10 cents.
SO pieces Debege at l2l lSl and IS cts
10 pieces Ga French Mcrino ct leo to 1874.
25O long and square Shaw!s, at from 80 to $50
3J pieces black, coiorcj. figured and plain silks.
together with every variety of Goods suited t, the
season, at as low rates as eau be had in Pha-
delphia at rctsi
large assortment Of Carpets, Stoves Of all
kindS Tor wood or coal. Call and see, as wc will
sell you goods at such prices as will give salts
faction.
Lcwishurg, Sept "a, 1853 Ct.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1853-11-05
List Of Jurors.

List OF jurors,
s6F Northumberland County, for Novem.
- beE Tenn, A. d, 1858.
Grand Jurors.
SrHBURY.-Juhn V. Martin, Wm Martin.
NORTHUMBERLAND WIN Forsyth.
MlLToS.-Johu KlaPp, Solomon Eshbach.
DELAwARE.-Benj Ruch, jacob Scarce,
unas Fox.
CHILI.ouAQuE.-Tuni Fisher.
PoINT Charles Parks.
SuAMoKIN George Keller, John Runkel.
UpPER AUGUsTA.--Jonas Fry.
LOWER AUGUSTA Peter Rr'z.
JAcKsuN Daniel Hiljbish, Esq, Reuben
y. Zar,man.
Lower MAHASoY.-George limerick, Jan.
samuel Young, Michael Brliu..
UPPER MAHANoY.--Jacob Kaufman.
JoRDAS.-H Henry Hauer.
TRAVERSE JURORS.
SuxBURy.-Charles Goblin, Henry V. Simp-
son, n. d Wharton.
NoRTnuMBERLAND.-Jo Whcaley, NJ
d. Wilmington, James Gaskins, Samuel g..
Mau..
MILrox Ber'ram Galbrath, Charles
D1tts, Isreal Kepler, Joseph HogemdohIer.
DELAWARE II. c. lidriraniI, Samuel
Lourie, James Eyeriii, George Piper, ]. {.
ileiney, Aaron billiard, VIM Irwin, Jacob
Sitzel.
LEwIs.-Rober, Ga.kin, John Hammond,
Jonas Tweed, Jacob Mengas
CHiLIseUAQcE George Frederick Dennis
Buoy
PoiSr.-A. Gibbons, Gilbert vandlmg.
UPPER AUGUsTA.-Samuel Reiland, Isaac
Eek man, Simon Snyder.
Lower AUGUsTA.-Jonalhan Harmon, Col.
Thomas Snyder.
Rush Jeremiah Basset, Charles Gearharr,
SEN, J w. Hoffman,
SHAMoKIN. John Vanzant, Samuel Kelly.
UPPER MAHAYoY Jacob Oxeurider, Felix
Maurer.
LOWER MAHANoY.-Ddvid Hahn, John A.
Snyder, John Dockey, sen, Abraham Ro
iharmel.
JACKSON Jacob Hilbish, Wm. D. HoT
man. Adam Kemble.
JokpAN.-David Mace, Daniel BrociOus.
Petit Jurors.
SUsBuRY.- -Snmuel Felier, Gideon Landau
NouTHUMDERLAND.-. John Geist, Jane
Schreiner, Joseph Wallace.
MILToN.-T, S. Mackey, George Sirine.
TURDUT.-John Dunkel.
LEwIs-Mchael Reader, Samuel Lerch
Thomas NJ. Russell
bELAwARE.-Andrew Gufy.
CHILIsoUAaUE.-Wm Blair, James PaTdot
Lower AUGUSTA Andrew Gonsert, Pete
Coidron, Elias Emerich, Solomon Leaser.
UPPER AUGUSTA Isaac Campbell, G. W
Brewer.
CoGL.--Philip Kimbach.
RusH.-LambeIt Eckman.
JORDAN Moses Traulman, George Stoke
yAcKsos.-Daniel Billman, Peter Keih
Jacob Weiser, John Fagely.
UPPER MAHASoY.-Jonas Eiseuhart.
Lower Michael Knerich,
SHAMokIs Samuel Adams, Jacob Muencl
Charles Leisenring, Emanuel Zimmerman
George Pencil.
LITTLE MAHANoY.-W Hoffman.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1853-11-05
PROCLAM NATION.

\ Office is hereby given that the several
~ Courts of Common Pleas, General Quarter
Sessions OF the peace, and Oprhons' Court, Court
of Oyer and Tcrminer and General Jail Delivery.
in and for the county of Northumberland. 10
commence at the Court House, in the borough OF
Sunbury, at 10 o'clock, 4. NJ. on Monday, the
7th day of November next, and will continue
TWO WEEKS.
The coroner, Justices Of the Peace and cons,a-
h,es III and for the county of Northumberland, are
requested to be then and there in their proper per-
sons, with their rolls, records inquisitions, and
other rcmcmbramccs, to do these things 70 their
several offices apbcrtoiuing to he done. And oil
witnesses prosecuting in behalf of the Common
wealth against any prisoner also requested and
commanded 10 be then and there attending in their
proper persons to prosecute against him, as shall
be lust-and not 10 depart without leave at their
peril Jurors arc requested 10 bc puuctual in their
attendance, at the time appointed agreeable tc
their notices.
Given under my hand at Sunbury, the sth day
of October, in the year OF Our Lord one thousand
eight hundred and fifty -thrce---and the In.
dependence of the United States of America
the 77th.
WILLIAM d. KIPP, Sheriff.
God save The Commonwealth
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1853-11-05
Milliinburg Academy.

= a.
HEiIlIMEwTg, VniOn souslGy, E'Hnu..,
HEy. REV. /; I. {: KEiESRa' EAFSFac" cpa'o'.
a. G, FISHER, Principal.
MISS ELIZABETH X. HOUCn, Principal
Of Female Department.
EDiYIN FISHER, Teacher Of Mathematics
and Vocal Ius'c.
CHESSELDEN FISHER, H. D, Lecturer
or Chemistry, Physiology, &c.
The Summer Term of this nourishing Inst,-
tuto will commence on MONDAr. JULY 20, 1853.
The course of instruction will be thorough and
practical Mathematics and thc Ancient Lam
guogeg, well as other branches, will he taught,
cs far practicable, on the analytic method
Daily use viii be made Of the blackboard.
Ogthography, Reading, nglish Composition,
and Defamation VIII receive thcir full share oil
attention.
Draush;ing, Construction Of Maps. Use Of
Compass, &c, viii be taught - students in sur
yeying and Civil Engineering.
Lessons in Music, Dsawing, Oil Painting
Water Colors, &c, Ornamental Needle Work.
French and Botany viii be given by the Precep-
tress, who ~ graduate of Castleton Female
Seminary, Vermont, and comes recommended
by the Prin:iPal of that Institution, "a young
lady Of agreeable manners and high literary u,
, talnments."
I Young ladies and gentlemen who design TO
become teachers, will iud this Institution an eff
ciont school for preparation, since there will bo
connected with IT, during the great part of the
! year. TEAcHEns' INsrirUTE, the members OF
/ which will have the opportunity Of attending an
/ Evening Cou!sc Of Lectures on School Teaching,
and acquiring practical knowledge Of the art,
under the supervision ofthe Principals.
/ The government of the school is based upon
! the law of universal love which enjoin. upon all
to DO to others they would think it right that
others should DO TO them. Hence the rules will
/ be mildly, though strictly enforced; and parents
. and guardians may rest assured, that toe morals,
habits Of study, and general department Of tho
/ students will be carefully attended to-
/ The building is now undergoing comFlete
renovation. Il vii! be pointed, furnished with
new desks bell, convenient recitation rooms, &c.
. Ml.ll.Uhurs is thriving and healthy borough.
It. Inhabitants are moral, Intelligent and enter
/ pgisins. It's streets have been recently graded
aud paved. 1t is, in every respect, a pleasant
and desirable retreat for students. We, therefore,
| trust that the friends of education will deem the
/ Academy worthy of thcir liberal support,
! - The price Of board, in the hest Of private
/ families does not exceed ; 80 per week.
[ =. B. Students may enter the Academy at
any time during the term; ; yet it ia desirable
that they be present, if possible, the srst day,
/ MiglEhUrg, July l6, ls53.-Gm.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1853-11-05
HERE Is YOUR REMEDY,


HEEE TG YOUR prEFpDvt
- ~ AN~@~> S-O !
III n ! a ~ q va n =, A., =, 49,.
w." - "a III Z II :
A MOar AfIRACUIOrs CURE at, pAn,r..
AT1tn aa ware, s,r,,-,.,,..,i -iUFi
r., or '-"IN'
IN c, A., g. -, P"'i "
~ - "A" "'Teetj "eJmoUh,
dated bon 18Th. 1851.
H., p,,o...,. t,.. ' ~
s,pss Froiessor II holLcw4r
. W. -" u my wife (vho 10 now 6l) caught
Thai tms tcv & S"'h settled N her legs, aud
u9s,n% ~ Iy 'oHe ven more or less greatly
t,grtrr ,ls 80 s ss were usracng, and fnr months
wiRon ecr hrr h@si yg! 1en advised was tried bu,
tiS.ria... ,,J @i ii lNo often read yunr Adver-
we'd e ,b a.t'f eyefy Other rsmedy had pre-
,,reta ~, fof ,lr,, ~, " ~ ~ ~, 'he oonlncrced SIX
ir' painless Waot seam or M sr,r ~ S S90S S,I 4sn
soqgr., g'>v. r v @ yea; Gu ygn have witnessed tho
,rst Nrr, with T, Ins ,.S '.3 asi 43 years and
wnut indeed ,re. ,eieit';ti IA Liyns t no"n' yoH
g. B''ty 'l-v,"tng the sudetings II f4,w.crcriure
'"'V WILLIAM GAi.FIN.
a PGllHON 20 YEARS or AGE CURED OF A
EAD lfg or 80 YEA"s, S.r ,N.Di,.o
/ r.. ? , :, go ''''''-''
CWy y LeNtf JFom HIf. " M. Ibbs. Build.
.r oF Ia. D,,.. q u, i.o =,
" i'"S"'' V'; "c0' H"G-
C1rSfGi l4tg( LIy 3isi 1881
/ y, -, -. ~ iSi 'o"i'
sfg ~ i. 49,. ~ --,' VAN ,.,.,.-.
lrr la.r...g.i i. ' g. W ''1'.'! !eirs rom he'd
Nilts: a.,.p,rri., i,. t. ,, @ u. ,,e'u'h,s az 0as
q urs. ipJ vs-.ty ot in,.,Ial ,Jy hNs is.
n5, Larf fpI ,,.te ,r, Nj i, WIN ut deriving
uteL Vt In ,3u.,iti.,, In i, "'a' "'a' ~ ~ ahlb.
Un:iitn have c,,crtr.t A ciurIi, mr 49, r"I l. Hs snd
illt lr,t. ,,.,, .4 ID, Il, wv ' ~ snptt Rllme,
(~gar9 '''''-''" Ii TY cLgg'' ,ers NE ise'
I.i,ul Cl.g.,i IN ifsi., .e ,r.er ~. ny Mr W r
.r, ,,.,,. ' ~~ ~~ '''N' iUO'ttsheIa.
-, nus ,i's r'nl pa a>ea c'i Ji"'y with lie CnlmenI
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1853-11-05
DAVIS & CULTN,

Dealers in
LAMPS, LANTERNS L CHANDELIERS,
r. Z. Corner Fourth and Cacrry Streets,
PHIEADELPIIA.
EEAFING enlarged and improved their Store.
4 4 aud having the largest assortment of Lamps
in Philadelphia city, they now prepared 10
furnish PINE OIL CAMPHENE,
BURNING FLUID,
ETHEREAL OIL, Phosphene Gas and Lard
Oil, Lamps, Lanterns Of all patterns, Fancy Hotel
and Hall Lamps, Chandeliers, Grandoles and
Candcleabras, and britannia Lamps, at the
Manufacturers lowest prices. Glass Lamps by
the package, at small advance over Auction
prices. Being large MANUFACTURERS Of
Pine Oil, Burning Fluid, Ethereal Oil, Alcohol,
and Ohe only true) Phosgene Gas, they can fur
nish these articles at such prices that Merchants
will find it to their advantage TO buy. Call before
going elsewhere, if you want bargains. Also,
tha Safety Fl id Lamp for sale.
Phila, Sept. "a, lS53.-ly.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1853-11-05
NOTICE TO
PA S S x N G. e II S.
sUNBURY & MILTON STAGE LINE,

~ hlA1OAs
RUNNING IN CONNECTION WITH THE
Philadelphia G. sunbury Rail Road
CSTAGES will leave Weaver's hotel, sunbury'
- on the arrival Of the evening cars from Sha.
mokin, for Northumberland, lewisburg. aud
Milton, arriving at Milton, at about 10 o'clock,
T. NJ.
Returning, Stages will lc veaMilton at 80 o.
clock, A. NJ. arriving at Lcwisburg. at clock,
Northumberland at 81 o'clock and arrive at Sun
bury in time to Breakfast and take passage in
the o'clock rars for Shamohin, where stages
will be in readiness to take passengers to Potts
villc arriving in time 10 dine and take passage III
the Reading railroad cars for Philadelphia alri-
wing o, Philadelphia at u o'clock, same evening
Stages both WAYS will stop at Burr,s hotel
Northumberland, Weidcnsaul's hotel Lcwisburg
and Egbert's hotel, Milton.
Passengers will find this the CHEAPEST. most
ExPgDIrious, and most COMFORTABLE line to,
and from Philadelphia.
d. MISIfLER.
Sunbury, Oct. Is, S53 t.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1853-11-05

NWICEIAEi. TRACY. Wholesale Deal
va or in Confectionery, Fruits aud Groceries
so. 204 MARKET Street, above sixth, south
idc, next door to Red Lion Hotel, Philadelphia
Phila., Oct. 90, lS53.-3m.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1853-11-05

Estate of WILLIAM FARROW, decd
NOTICE is hereby given, that letters ,csta-
= montary have been granted TO the subscribers
on the estate Of Vim. FGrrow, late Of Shamokin
township, deed. All those knowing themselves
indebted 10 or having claims against said estate
are requested to make settlement without delay.
The Executors will meet for that purpose at
the late residence OF the deceased, in Snydertown
on Saturday. November >, 1883.
WILLIAM FARROW, (rx,o..
SILAS FARROW.
Shamokin twsp., Oct. 8, lS53.--6t.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1853-11-05
AUDITORS NOTICE.

"a Office is hereby given that the undersigned
y Auditor appointed by the Orphans Court
of northumberland County, to distribute the as
sets in The hands Of David Taggart, Esq, Ad-
ministrator of VIM. T. McCay, decd, will attend
at his o.licc in Sunbury, on Saturday the 5th
November next, where all interested can attend.
II. b. MASSER.
sun5,ry, OCT. Is, ls53.-td.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1853-11-05
Lumber Yard.

Lumber Yard.
fENIIE subscriber would respectfully inform the
Il citizens Of Sunbury, and Norihumi erlsnd
and adjoining counties, tina: he has opened a
Lumber Nard
in the lot fronting on Cranberry ST., short dis
tance East Of the Steam Saw Mil, where he has
now large amount Of SEASONED PahHl Plank
also Pa,nel Boards, and all other Boards and
BuILpIsa Material, such as will be wanted for
building purposes. Also a large amount Of
shingles on hand, which will be sold from 70 up
to ss, according to quality and size Please give
us call--and examine our price, and quality.
NJ. Farmers who are in want OF Shingles
will please call as we will sell to Won low.
J. Z. LEIB. Sup.
sunbuy. Msy rs, is53.-iy,
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1853-11-05

Estate of ARTHUR HIBLER, deed.
IA Office is hereby given that letters Of Adj
~ ministration have been granted to the un-
dersigned upon the estate of Arthur Hhcr, late
Of Cincinnati, Ohio, deed. All persons having
claims against said estate are requested 20 present
thcin, dul authenticated, for settlement; and
those knowing themselves indebted TO make pay
ment without delay.
SAMUEL HIBLER, Admtor.
Danvillc, Pa
Danye Sept. 81, lS53.-Gt
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1853-11-05
New Advertisements.
EXECUTORS SALE.

IN 4 v v 1 v II . b a IL Il.
WILL be exposed to public sale on Monday
and Tuesday, the 9TH and sth DAY of No.
embcr next, at the late residence of Henry Mas
er, Esq, decd, in Sunburv, the personal ef
scts Of said deceased, consisting in part of lot
STORE GOODS, VIZ:
;ioths, Cassinetts, Cassimers, Vsstings, Shoes
Hats, Caps, Muslins, Calicoes, Cotton
Yarn, Buttons, Combs, School
Books, Writing paper.
A LOT OFSA DLERY.
Paints, Spices, Tobacco.
n Lot Of Queensware.
Nails, Brass -,ettlcs.
A LOT OF SUPERIOR LIQUORS, VIZ:
Brandy, Gin and Wine.
Coal Stoves, Cooking Stoves, Barrels, a Fam
ling Mill, Pows, Sulkcy, Gig, Cart, .
wo horse wagons, 2 one horse wagons, one
iorse, lot of Timers Tools Tubs, and va
iety Of other articles.
Terms and conditions will be made known on
hc day of sale by
II. b. MASSER,
JOHN MASSER, rxo.,,o..
p. b. MASSER,
F. BUCHER,
Sunbury, Oct 80, lS53.-
The Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1852-1853, 1853-06-01
The No-partv Man.

The editor Of the Holmes County Farmer
has been acquainted with LoRIN ANDREWS
for some years, when the latter lived in
Massillon, and says of him that he was a
mong the bitter Wigs who resided in that
place. lie was a regular attendant at the
Wing melting, and was one Of tbcir prin-
cipal speakers. During the Presidential
campaign last fall, when he was on a tour
in the west, lecturing before Teachers In
%stitutes, he forgot the high calling in which
he was engaged, and made stump speeches
for Scott!
This is the man the Wings wish the Dem
ocrats TO vote into the Office ofSchool Com
missioner, 's.becausc it would be improper to
have our Common Schools managed BY a
partisan!"--O 0. Pat.
The Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1852-1853, 1853-06-01
A Nice Question.

The Wing papers appear to be divided
in opinion upon this question-whether the
Wing party has been rendered Unpopular
by the principles it cherishes, o on the
contrary, whctherthe conduct of tie party
has not made its principles odious TO the
country? The New York Tribune main
tains the truth of The latter proposition and
says, that it has no doubt that the dlstruct-
ion of The party would be Immediately fol-
lowed by the triumph Of the principles EN-
braced in it's creed.
Good arguments can be adduced to prove
either branch of the proposition. The par
ty has been guilty of so many rascalities
as TO injure its influence in behalf Of its prin-
ciples, while the latter have been Of such a
character as to stand a great deal in the way
Of the success Of the organization 1t is diff
fcult to say which has been the greatest
element Of weakness.--O. Pat.
The Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1852-1853, 1853-06-01

SUCCESSFUL FAR&ING ON THE EASTERN
SnoRE.-A correspondent of the Centreville
Times relates the success ola farmer of that
county, by a liberal use Of manure. 1t APP
pears he purchased the farm in 1914, (pre-
vious to which it scarcely produced enough
to support a family and since then, now
nine years, he has used 10, 999 bushels o
ashes, 1885 bushels of stone lime, and
8, $50 of shell lime, besides street manure,
in all costing $3, 294,68. In 1914 the pro-
ducc of the farm sold for $491, SO, and was
gradually Increased until 1859, when it
sold for IS, 5O4,4 The sales of the nine
years amount to $16,215 20, or $12,9 900
SO over and above the cost of the manure.
At the rate of the yield of 1914, the aggre-
gate sales OF the nine years would have a
mounted to only $4,424 22, SO that he has
a clear gain, from produce alone, of SO 566
80, by the application of manure for nine
years; in addition to which, his farm, of
800 acres, which, in 1910, was assessed at
"a, 928, is, this year, assessed at $40. 100
increase in value, S5,952. During the
nine years he also sold $1,000 worth of
wood ana rails, making a total increase of
S16,3l8 80.
The Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1852-1853, 1853-06-01
Last Eoments of the Vice Presi-
1a-

The Southern Republic has received from
Mr.FaK Rsek-a brief account OF the last
moments Of Mr.. King. Itsays: .'He waa
quiet and resigned 10 the fate wh.ch be had
rean for some time awaiting him, Shortly
before sixo'elork on Monday eyeing, while
slew friends HrFe sizing around his bedside
-fhc only ones he would allow in his sick
rasm+-he Suddenly remarked that he was
dying The watchers arose to thciF feet
nndsF somsS eKeitement, when the Colonel
smid~sBe stlk-make no noise-let me die
auiplys He refused 10 have the ballanas
MaixfrirDds notified ot Mis- DYING condition,
Tin hFsieianseamein and examined him.--
ThW Ualnns said 70 him'Doctor. / am dv-
iamv III eeme AZ though / shall never get
through with II. Ian dying very bard
TakeAhe piIlawE from pnnder my hsad.'--
The pillows were accordingly taken from
utlderhi head; but afTording no relief, the
dosaur turncd him from bis back on bis side.
uhsn he died in q moment"
q pts-Did yoa evsr perform % q
GiNge2
MWaG.mryes, 81.
ase1a.~W hat siage9
Vaesr sta4yscoach
GeaserAUd What part did YpH rsrfornts
The drissFs
-
The Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1852-1853, 1853-06-01
0Roiai

Ohcl3l.
AiIaser PlenipO.endary 10 6real Britain.
Jas. Buchanan. Of Pennsylvania. Sccreta-
y q legation, John Appleton, of Maine.
Ainizlef plenipotentiary to Spain, Pierre,
Soples Of Louisiana.
Minister PleniPotcntiary to Russia, Thom-
as II. SEYMOUR. Connecticutt
Minister plenipotentiary to Mexico, James
Gldsden. Of South Carolina. Secretary
of legation, John Grips, Of California.
Minister plenipoteniiary to Prussia, Pc
ter d. Yroom, OF New Jersey.
Minister plenipotenliarY TO Central Amer
lea, Scion Borlsnd, Of Arkansas. Secreta,
ryof legation, Frederick A. Beelen, ofPepn-
sylvania,
Minister plenipotentiary TO Brazil, Wilt
am Trousdale, of Tennessee.
Minister plenipotentiary TO Chill, Samuel
Medary, Of Ohio.
Minister pienipotentiary to Peru, John Il.
Clay. late charge d'affaires in Peru, and
formerly secretary of legation in Russia and
Austria.
Minister esIdent in Switzerland, Theo-
core s, Fay, long secretary of legation at
Berlin.
CHARGES D'AFFAIREs.
For Belgium, J.J Seibles, of Alabama.
For Netherlands, August Belmont, of New
York.
For Sardinia, Ri chard X Meade of vir-
ginia.
For Bolivia. Charles L. Woodbury., Of
Massachusetts.
u"
For Austria, Henry R. Jackson, Of Geor-
gia.
For Two sicilies, Robert Dale Owen, OIL
Indiana.
For Denmark, Henry Bedinger, of Vir-
gtnia.
For Buenos Ayrcs, William H. Bissell, Of
Illinois.
For New Granada, James L. Greene, Of
Missouri.
Commissioner to the Hawaiian Islands,
Shelton I. Leake, of Virginia.
CONSULS.
Acapulco, Charles L. Deman, of Califor-
mia.
Alexandria, Edwin de Leon. of South
Carolina.
Basic, David L Lee, Of Iowa.
Dor leaux, Alfred Gilmore, of Pennsvlva-
mia.
Bermuda, John NJ. Howdin, Of Ohio.
Bremen, William Hildebrand, of Wiscon-
sin.
Cork. Dennis Mullin, of New York.
Dublin, NJ. J. Lynch, of Illinois.
Dundee, William II. Clayton, Of Mississip-
pi.
Hong Kong, James keenan,, of Pennsyl-
vania.
Honolulu, Benjamin F Angel. of New
York.
Hamburg, S. NJ. johnson, of Michigan.
Lahaina, Geo. W. Chase, Of Maine.
Liverpool, Nathaniel Hawthorn, Of Mas
sachusetts.
Melbourne, James NJ. Tarleton, of Ala
bama.
Panama, Thomas w. Ward, of Texas
Paris; Duncan II. McR le, Of North Caro-
lima.
Rio de Janciro, Robert G. Scott, of Vir-
ginia.
St. Thomas, Charles J Helm, of Kentuc-
ky.
~Talcahuano, VIM. B. Plato, Of Illinois.
Trieste, Wyndham Robertson, of Louis
ana.
Srinidad lie Cuba, Johu Hubbard, of
Maine.
Valparaiso, Reuben Wood, of Ohio.
Venice, Donald &. Mitchell, Of Connects.
cut.
Zurich, Geo ge3. Goundi, of Pennsylva-
Liza.
The Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1852-1853, 1853-06-01

M
The Philadelpbia Bulletin SAYS that out
Of one thousand men who formed the New
York regiment in Mexico. but sixty remain
alive, and but forty ofthose are able 10 earn
their living, This terrible mortality i 70
be attributed principally TO the hardships
they underwent, coupled with the change
Of climate, Of food, and Of their former mode
Of life generally. 1t is well-knOwn fact
that most Of the officers who served in Mex
leo, and who have since died, contracted
the seeds Of their mortal disease while with
the army. There is but little doubt that
others Worthy. for example-wOuld have
lived longer, iftheir constitutions had not
been impaired by their campaigns in Mexico.
If the superior officers. who were in a meas
ure protected from the worst discomfoIts Of
service, felt the injuries they received from
the change of food and climate. how much
more seriously must the common soldiers,
who were exposed TO every description of
privation, have experienced this evil
Sleeping on the bare ground, often in soak
ing rains, the victims occasionally of the
most exhausting fatigue, and as frequently
of equally ~exhausiing excitement, what
wonder that disease, even during the war,
moved down more than did cannon balls, or
that, since the peace, thousands have com
home only to die!
The Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1852-1853, 1853-06-01
Lorin Andrews.

This gentleman, the no.party candidate
which being interpreted, means Whig,)
for School Commissioner, has been favoring
the citizens of this and Green townships,
with several lectures on the suject Of edu-
cation. Mr.. A. is a good speaker, and to
judge from his addresses is a warm friend Of
Common Schools. IA
IfMr. A. would come out and announce
himself pa5.i.ly, as irregular wing candi-
date for the office of Commissioner of Com
mon Schools, which he is in reality, it would
raise him at least 50 per cent. niger in our
estimation. We like the looks Of the man and
feel sorry that he should be guilty of doing
a wrong act, which he does in suffering him.
self TO be called a ono party" candidate,
while a more strenuous wing than what he
is cannot be found any where. A no-party
man cannot be found. Humbug and decep-
ton can. a a.a