davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1856-07-09
A Marvellous Remedy.
F OR A MARY ELOUS AGE
HOLLowAY's OINTMENT;
Gramd ExternaI NecEraedy.

q r
BY the aid of a microscope, we see millions OF
little openings the surface Of our bodies Through
these this Ointment, when rubbed on tie skin. is
carried to any organ or lnwaid par. DISEASES OF
the Kidneys, disord of the Liver, and affections
OF the Heart, inflammation OF The Lungs, Asthma
Coughs and Colds, are by its means effectually Gu
red. Every house wife knows that salt passes freely
through bone or meat OF any thickness. lhls heal
ing Ointment lar more readily penetrates through
any bone or fieshy part OF the lining boiy curing
the most dangerousinward complaints, that cannot
be reached by other means. .5laG
Erysipelas, Salt Rhcum and Seer
1 g5@ butte HumOrs.
No remedy has ever done so much for the cure
of disease of the skin whatever form they muy as.
sumo, as This Ointment. No cases OF Salt Rheum,
Scuryy, Sore Heads, Scrofula or Erysipelas, can
long Withstand its influence. The invent or has
raveledove many parts OF he world, visiting the
principle hospitals, dispensing this Ointment, giving
advice asJto It's application and has thus been the
means OF restoring countless numbers to health.
Sore Legs, Sore Breasts, Wounds
and Ulcers.
Some Of the most scientific surgeons now rely
solely on the use of this wonderful Ointment, when
having to cope withthe worst cases OF sores wounds
ulcers glanduar swelings, and tumors. Professor
Holloway has, by command OF the Allied Govern.
ments dispatched to the hospital of the East, large
shipments OF this Ointment, to be used under the
direction ol the Medical Staff; il the worst cases Of
wounds II will cure any ulcer, glandular swelling,
stenss or contraction oi the joints even OF 80 years
standing. y"
Piles and FistMIas.
These and other similar distressing complaints
can be effectual ly cured If the Ointment be we'll
rubbed in over the parts affected, and by otherwise,
following the printed directions around each pot.
Both the Ointment and Pills should be used in
the tolLoDtng cases: ysAs eb
Banions Lumbago Sore Legs
Burns Mercurial Erup- Sore Breasts
Chapped Hands tions AZ Sore Heads
Chilblains Piles NJ Sore Throats
Fistuals Rheumatism Sores Of all
Gout G ! ~, - si.Is Sal, Rhenm skin. kinds
Swelled Glands Stiff joints los Ulcers ts
VenarraI Sores Wounds of all kinds III v. 5al
+.s Sold at the Manufacturers Of Professor Ifol-
oway 30 Maiden Lane, New York, and 244 Strand
LONDON, and by all respectable Druggists and deal.
ers Of Medicine throughout the United States, and
the civilized world, in Pots, at 25 Genus, 6ah cents,
and 81 each. .g3 4ssa i9egfa.s sqae9l' al4b,
bJ'There is considerable saving by taking the
largest sizes. ,s.tl III Ls1 !.
N B Directions for the guidance Of patients in
every disorder are affixed TO each pot ltllinsi.
March y, 1886. ggss
E0 Bags Coffee.
Nv chests choice Teas, cup If which will
invlgorate the dropping spirit Of old age. ~
. Ticrce ot Rice, just received and for sale BY
-4hss 5 s. II McFADDEN.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1856-07-09

Ladies' Mems and ehildren's Hosiery. d + 4
Ladies' and Misses Soft Straw Bonnets and Clip.
sy Flats OF great bargainse Gg5 lsia % s sar, v
Satinetts and Jeans. W
S ,mmer stuffs. --~-. . .----.----.---
Irish Linen for so cts per yard worth rs. sss,
Linen Sheetiug aud Pillow case linen.
case OF fine bleached Shirtlng at 10 cts worth IL
case small figured Berage Delaine at l21Sgven .
worth 20 cents In quality Il y.f5ag Ilft VIA fe
Black broad cloth at $500, worth $500. st, y w,
Also a full line Of staple and fancy goods and
notions not here enumerated, that II viii be time
proftably spent in exaihiaingspriees and quality,
before purchasing elsewhere. y tsfii Is ,Sa
'' I'ss ,. JAMES STEWART. \
Cadiz, Ohio. april %, 1885, N Y. saa.fg l
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1856-07-09
FOR SALE,

TINE subscriber offers for sale the large frame
l. dwelling house in Cadlz, situated on Market
street, and at present occupied by John Rea The
house is in good condition There is an excellent
stable on the lot For further par tculars en- quire
of the subocriber in Steubenville, or o. Slemmons
Cadiz. ANDREW STUART,
June IL, l8jG.tf
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1856-07-09
Worth Knowing.

cases Briggs and Richnod Prints worth any where
IL at to 3. s.a' r.. ~ !. -HH't't5
40 pieces ard wide chins worth 2jc at 10 20
cases Ginghams worth Is to 20 at a toy
A few thousand yards Of fine Chaly Delanes
that have been selling at 25 to 81 at 10 to l2X
to close the stock-a great bargain
300 doz. Ladies' cambria Handkerchiefs at 6, g,
and l2 cents, worth l2 lS, and 25 cts 5.ag
SO pieces Irish Linen worth from 40 to 100 cents
AT 25 to Al and so cents and too many other SINH.
lar bargains for advertsementat
H STONE s, THOMAS Beehive Store,
april 30, 1856. Wheeling, Va. p
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1856-07-09
A Valuable Guide For Business
-.a Men. @ aa a
JUST 'FUBJISHEU,
.W0RtEH AND WEAI,TH.

'"rhere is tide in the affairs of men,
Which, taken at its food, leads on to fortune"
500 u. aa4 t s TShakespeare
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1856-07-09

Eli7 7HENlallIai!lIA|A ]
TWENTY TWO YEARS.

Philadelphia Medical House.
Established twenty-five years ago by DR.. kINK-
ELM corner of Third and Union streets, Phila.
dalnbio pa
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1856-07-09
Hats &c CaDs
RENEoVATg

I TAMES HOWARD has removed his Boet, aad
j Shoe Store to the room formerly occupied BY
Henry Kerr. three doors so tn oi tho post Office,
and one door north Of Stewards store, where be
keeps one ofthe largest and best stocks of Boots
ala onoes G ever oaercd M ~ Iaulz 4 me mas lust re-
er than ever Custom work made to order Give
me call if you wish to secure bargains ri.
-.'-- JAMES HOWARD.
Cadiz, Ohio, april %, 1856 g
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1856-07-09
YsprpsIa nnd Liver comnIaints.

Nearly ha'f the human have taken these
Pills. Il has been proved in all parts OF the world
that nothing has been found equal to them in ca ases
of disorders oil the liver, dyspepsia. and stomach
complaints generally They soon give healthy
tone to these organs, however much deranged, and
when all other means have failed. .aa
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1856-07-09
These Pills Purify the Blood.
HOIiODay'S Pills are the best rem
edyin the World for the JOIlO,O-

g oNSNN'O'
Asthma Diarrhoea Indigestion
Bowel complaint Dropsy Influenza
Coughs Debility inflammation
Colds Fever g. Ague Venereal af.
Chest diseases Female COM tons
Costiveness plants Worms, of all
Dyspepsia Headaches kinds
Stone and Gravel Secondary Symp- Inward weak
Liver complaints tons ness
Lownss OF Spirits Piles
- Sold at the Manufactures of Professor TIol-
loway, so Maiden Lane New York ard pa Strand,
London, by all the Druggists in the United States,
and the civilized orld in boxes, at 25 cents, 62H
cents, and 81 each,
91-There is considerable saving by taking the
larger sizes.
NIB Directions for the guidance of patients in
every disorder gre aft xed to each box
Marbh 5, '56.
These famous Pills are expressly combined 10 OPP
crate on the sou ach, the liver, the kidneys, the
lungs, the skin, an the bowels, correcting any de-
rangement in their functions PURIFYING the blood,
the very fountain of life and thus curing disease in
all its forms, 49,
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1856-06-14

Col. lnFe Of California. moved &c take M
the resolution in favor OF overland postal
rogds.
Mr.. Cnrrigan, Of Pa, moved that the New
York Delegation take no part in the pro-
cecdings OF the Convention until they sub
scribe to the platform adopted yesterday.
Great confusion ensued, several members
raising points Of order.
After considerable discussion. Col Ingc
moved suspension Of the rules in order that
his previous motion might be entertained,
and the vote by States, was called.
The Chair---there are seats enough for ev-
cry delegate and all are full, thesefore those
gentlemen standing up must be here uninvi-
ted. and request them TO leave tho Hall.
The motion suspend the rules was lost
yeas l2l. nays rs.
Mr.. Meade. Of Virginia. moved that New
York be now allowed to vote on the platform
which was carried unanimously.
When the vote was called Mr.. Ludlow
rose and cast 10 votes (Softs) for the platform
entire. TCheers.
Judge Benrdsley rose and cost 1s votes fol
the platform entire. Loud applause.
Mr.. LUDLOW. (Soft.l of New York did moi
wish to intrude New York on the notice D
the Convention, hut in carrying out the spir
| it Of the compromise, he asked The unanimou:
| consent OF inc NOnNcntlun lllhl lne seventy
| five men from New Y ,rk, who came with tn,
delegation. ho no, kept in the streets.
Cries OF Nor Nor amidst which Mr.
Ludlow sat down.
Loud cries ensucd for The order Of the day
and amid intense excite, Mr.. Meade. Of Vr
cinia, rose and nominated for President tha
able Statesman md uncomrromisine Demo
cra., JAMES BUCHANAN OF Pennsylva
mia.
Harry llihhnrd or New Hampshire, nomi
mated FRANK PIERCE.
Mr. Ingc, Of California, nominated LEW
IS CASS.
Mr.. Richnrdson. of Illinois, nominate
STEPHEN \. DOUGLAS.
The Chair requested that the Conventio
would be "a orderly as possible. When II.
FIRST ballot was being taken. some persons i
the gallery hisscd as vote after vote was be
ing cast for buchanan. The Chair declare
tina, unless the persons kissing vas expelled
he woulh order the gallery TO he cleared.
TIE Convention then proceeded to balic
Cor candidate for the Presidency, when four
teen ballots we're iad, resulting sescrally q
follows
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1856-06-14
5(atlQN2l GouOcutioll.
Proceedings OF the Democratic National
Convention.
.Nominatioacf James Buehaaan, far Pres
.9rJlf
CINCINNATI. june


ri, c.. 'lNrlNNATi June J.
un ~ oo.,e",,"'f r n met "t ~ O'Clock, Wien
"L' o'u"'' " h"'i'"h'' asked iiias the spe-
el"' o'oef VI Tue oay be immediately taken
"P;ux u,ror
MI ilalieif "t Mass. from the Committee
Oh i'rSo'1.'oiS Sai" We are ready 10 pre-
sent the l"'s"Intieh9. When sill the Con
ven,'on receive 'h,m!
Mahy Nn,'hs--'N" now
Mr. l"Ileti-the Kansas Nebraska part
o' the platform has been adopted with perfect
nh"nm''Y. Ihe Cor mlttce did not have
| perfect nhah!mliy upon the foreign policy
S"gEtsied' but recommend it heartily.
ihe hrSl pa'i Of the report endorses and
all'rms tie general principles Of The last Na,
| tional Convention held at Baltimore in 1852
| The report then proceeds rs follows:
! And whereas, Since the foregoing Gccloro.
tion was unanimously adopted by our nrrJ".
ce>sors in National Conventions. an adverse
| poitica! and religious test has be.n sncr,.,Iy
! organized 10y party claiming IA he evrl1-
sively Americans, and i; is ironcr That ,hs
/ American Democracy sLnulI rln,,,Ir d'Groi,s ~
! relations thereto therefore N''''0 40
ReSolced, That the foundation Of tho I-ri
on OF States having been IaJ in its H. @ nrosnor, or,
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1856-06-14
CINcrNyAri, Juno 5.
The Convention assembled ut 10 o'clock.


Col Stevenson, of Kentucky, was to mako
a report from the Committee on Credentials.
The Committee had not agreed, but repre-
senting the majority, rs he did, he was ready
TO rcud the same if tho Convention was
pleased to hear.
When order was restored he claimed the
indulgence of the Convention while he spoke
the sentiments by which the majority had
been actuated. They had given three days
attention to the case They had heard both
parties claiming seats, and, after an able
argument from both sections of that party
had agreed to stand upon the noble platform
Of the Convention, and had pledged the hon
or OF both sections TO unite and make com.
mon battle for the nominee of the Convcn-
ton. II was lamentaole that the great De-
mocracy should he rent by disscnsions, but
| they have passed away and both have agreed
to bury the PAST in oblivior--uniting in the
| last tNo platforms adopted in New York
State. He then read the report and pream-
b!c, az modified, recognising the Sot's us a
| regularly oiguri2cd portion of the Democrat
! ic party, and the liards as an organized body,
resolving that the two sections be now con-
| sodntrd The Sorts have a delegates, and
! the lInriS "G G,lega:rs, and that the minor
| ity Should rot he uverruled by the mnjority--
| Also. Rc2oIrsd, That the delegates should
! hc allowed 10 register their vote on the
| platform and trusted that no Gissension
should come into the Convention, but tho
report 5c unanimously adopted Very
slight applause.
senator Rayarj CT Delaware, took the
stand. and was greeted by Immense applause
As Chairman Of the Committee he was
bound to make the minority report. The
minority f,,i that they had no right to make
a distinction between the two delegations
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1856-06-14

During tie calling Of ihe'Statcs every vote
in affirmative was greeted with thunGcrs Of
applause. bnt slight applause only attending
the negative votes. The outside feeling was
evidently with the liards. Florida declined
voting
On the announcement OF the vote the Wild
est euthus iasm was manifested and deaienng
cheers resounded in the Convention and the
galleries.
Mr.. Preston Of KY. moved to reconsider
the vote. and TO lay that motion on the table,
which was carried by an immense affirmative
vote.
Mr.. Preston then moved the appontmer I
Of 4 Committee Of five TO inform the delega-
ton of New-York of the action OF the Con
vention.
Mr.. Butler, Of Massachusetts. roae to q
point Of order. There We're eight more votes
cast on the adoption of the resolution than
there were delegates in the Convention
Much Excitement.
The President ordered the list 20 be again
called, and the error was found with the
nays.
1t was then moved 10 proceed to q ballot
for n candidate for President of the United
States. but the motion was ruled ont of erder
in consequence of one hour having been CIV
en- the Committee to report.
oeoTgesMcloo ook, OF Ono, moved lhat AT
two o'clock to-day the Convention will pro-
eeed to ballot for q candidate FOR the Presi-
dency.
The motion was unanimously adopted, and
the Convention then adjourned until two o.
cloeR.
afternoon Sessioi,.-The Convention re-as.
sembled at o'clock, when Col. Preston,
from the Committee appointed to inform the
New Y erk delegations of the action of the
Convention, informed the Convention that
they had attended TO that duty aud that the
New-York delegates were present in the
Hall.
Mr. Hatch. OF La, entered the protest of
the louisiana delegation against both the ma
jority and minority reports Of the Committee
on Credertials-
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1856-06-14
EDITORIAL cORHEsPoNnE
UNITED STATES IIorEI-
pLiI0RlDL;O ,Innp IN 1886


This evening about o'clock. several dis
charges of cannon announced the fact that
the ratification meeting was to take place in
Independence Square, for the purpose Of rati-
Tying and approving of the nomination of the
Hon. james buchanan, for the Presidency.
Quite number of distinguished politicians
are present, some Of them on their way hom.
from the National Convention in Cincinnati
The nomination Of Mr.. buchanan seems TO
give very general satisfaction to the whole
democratic party, with very few exceptions.
In Pennsylvania, indeed, lie had no opposi.
tlon. The only man who could make any
show OF opposition in The old Keystone state.
was Gen. Cass, and he was no candidate
Gen. Cass was himself delegate from his
state and warmly supported Mr.. Buchanan.
One important feature in the nomination OF
Mr.. buchanan is, that his character. stundinr
and qualifications, are such as have commau.
ded the respect OF the whole country.
Our personal preferences had been for Gen
CaSs, when Gen. Pierce was nominated rour
years ago. Either Mr.. Buchanan or Cass
shonId have received the nomination nt that
timfr aud the nomination OF a man much inGc-
rior, was an outrage on the wishes, TO say
nothing Of the rights of the masses of the
democratic party
Tie ratification meeting drew together n
large 'rowd-but the noise and confusion
was such that it was impossible to hear any
th'ns unless close by the stand. WHEN |
came Gen. Cass was about closing his epeecb
lie was succeeded by Judge Douglass who
spoke warmly in favor Of Mr.. Buchauap.-
The hurdeh Of his speech was, however in
defence OF his Kansas Nebraska bill and ,hs
repeal OF the Missouri compromise.
Judge Douglas is unquestonably man n
talent but we never looked upon him as pos
sessing those qualifications of prudence and
discretion that should always be found il
the administration head of this government
n number of other distinguished men wer,
ON the stand and expected to speak. Amope
them, were Gov. Wise Of Virginia, and Gov
Cobb. Of Georgia.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1856-06-14
CITY OF Newark Burned

The steamboat City Of Newark, Captain
Ryan. while on her passage from Newark TO
New York, having on board about one hun.
dred passengers and large amount of freight
and when OF Robbins Reef Lighthouse
about nine o'clock this morning, took fire.
The steamtugs Achilles and Commodore
md steamboat Thomas Hunt, being in the
vicinity, Immediately went to her assistance,
and succeeded in taking off ali her passengers
without injury TO any person.
Tire Commodore took the G. Of y. in tow
and grounded her OH the Jersey Eats, where
she now lies.
The fire broke ont about o'clock. Th'
accident was caused, it is asserted Oy scne
BY excessive heat in efforts to drive the yes
sci, and hasten the gassage to tho city.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1856-06-14
oLraS,Ses FROM ouR nEicuRoRs.


DAsvILIr.-Ou the 4th inst, this place
was visited with heavy thunder storm. The
lightning struck three places in town. Sir.
james Deems house. on Mulbury street, o
house Of Church street, and an out house on
Market street. Mr. Foust had two horses
killed on the evening short distance out oi
town.
The "Pennsylranidns," a company OF Anna
teur Singers, of that borough, gave Nocs'
Concert, OH Monday evening
A boy named James IIallahan, who was
crushed between the cars about week ago,
had his leg amputatcd.
A valuable COW was killed on "Wednesday
evening last by the cars near the Railroad
station.
The woods, on the line OF the Cattawissu
Railroad, on the mountains, have been on
fire, caused by the locomotives. The young
timber is much damaged.
MIrrIIxrrRG.-A meeting OF the friends o.
the Lewisburg. Centre, and Spruce Creek
Railroad was held n this place on the 9Th
inst.
LrwisnrRo'-Gov. Pollock and John G.
Kunlcl addressed Republican meeting al
that place, on the 7th inst.
a bright light was TO be seen in that town
OF Saturday evening, ana proved 20 be from
the barn of John Rohlond, Formerly Martin
u. Reeds near the Dricsbach church. The
barn burned down. and calf was burned with
r. ~ Coo 'la lpce
is mostly covered by $1,000 insurance in n
coapany at Harrisburg. The FIRE was oh
served as Ear rs Selnsgrovc.
Among the recent graduates Of Philu
dclphia Female Medical College. is Miss
Elizabeth Calvin. Of Union co.. Pa.
The house of c. Getgan. cf Miflinburr was
consumed by Ere. The greater part of th,
furniture was saved. 1t is unknown how The
fire originated Loss. ahou, $3.50.
BEriEroSrE.--Thc contractor for building
! the new Court House has made arrangements
for having the rIr,r room fer holding th'
conrls. beautifully frrscocd. An artist from
New York has been engaged to DO the work
On Sunday, mad dog was killed in tht
nciehborhood cf that borough.
The Centre Dragons, under command o
! Capt Cummings were out on Thursday last
! fully equipped having received their fire
arms. The brigade Inspector, Major J. Il
! Fisher, Has in attendance and inspected th
company.
! The Tost Cfice at the Oid For, has bccr
/ discontinued
On Friday morning there was a very heay
! frost. which mas done considerable damage i
some portions o! the county.
4 meeting Of the friends Of The I.cwishurl
Centre anu Spruce Creek Railroad was l.el
at Milihciln or the 10Th MI.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1856-06-14

E3 Fatal ACclDENT.-We regret to state
that fatal accident occurred to two men in
the employ of the editor of this paper, on
section ~ of the Northern Central Railroad.
nbout twelve miles below this place on the
4th inst. While engaged in drilling hole
for IA blast detached rock, ahout fifty feet
above, weighing 500 pounds, came suddenly
down. end in its course struck down the two
men. One Of them was severely injured in
the groin, and died next day. The other had
bis arm terribly laceroied, but is in fNr way
Of recovery.
Their names were David Euisler and len
ry B. Smith, both from Penn township, Sny.
der county.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1856-06-14
Gongrsssional Sirius.
TiiIRTY.rouRru CONGRESS.
WAsn!NeroY, June Q. :

Eirat session.
WAspINoroH, June o.
SENATE.
Mr.. Fright being absent. Mr.. Stuart wes
elected President pro TEN.
On motion of Mr.. Adams. the bill 20 amer d
The naturalization laws was made the special
order Of the day for Saturday next.
Mr.. Trumbull introduced his bill TO restore
order and peace to Kansas. by proposing to
bring il under the territorial government o
Nebraska.
Mr. Trumbull stated the object Of the bill
to I've TO abrneate the laws OF Kansas and eX-
tend over that territory the government Of
Nebraska.
After some debate between Messrs. Dou-
glas md Trumbnll on the Kansas question
The bill was referred TO the Committee on
Territories.
Mr.. Foot addressed the Senate nt length
condemnatory Of the action Of the Naval
Board
Adjourned.
HOUSE BY the reading Of the journal Of
81; t;irday. it appeared that Mr.. Edwards had
given notice of an intention TO introduce a
';l, for the removal Of the seat oG government
from Washington TO some point Of ONO
within five miles Of Cincinnati.
Mr. Jones. OF Tennessee. moved 10 strike
ont the notice. contendiUg that it could not
.herc appear, as there was no quorum present
Oh that day.
Or the question ninety-two members only
voted no quorum.
The House ,hereupon adjourned.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1856-06-14

PhfiTOAp 10 New i IoRK.--The citizcns OF
Reading and Bcrks county. are urging a
R0iirDad, t%nnH nHai.'i 'igehlah road. making an
almost airline road between Harrisburg and
$500, 900 have been already subscribed hy
the people Of Berks eoHnty. Its length VIII
be 30 miles. and its estimated cost about one
million o: dollars, over country very iavora-
bly, adapted for Rail Road with but few
curves, and very easy grades.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1856-06-14

Reso'coi, That the resolutions on foreign
policy are but the opinions Of this Conven-
lion, and not TO be considered ns articles or
part Of the Democratic fait.
MIR Peck, of Michigan, raised ns point Of
order, that the resolution, under the rules,
must 60 10 the Committee on Resolutions.
Mr.. Hubbard, of Texas, moved TO suspend
the rules for the purpose Of voting on the re-
solution.
The Convention refused to suspend the rules
yeas "a, maps lS9.
a Committee TO appoint the National
Democratic Committee was then appointed.
Adjourned.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1856-06-14
NJ 4 II Il 7 4 G T. S

On the 5th inst. by the Rev. r.. Tanyhill,
Mr.. IsAAo w. IinrrMAN, of Rush township.
to Miss SArAn E. KLINE, of Upper Augusta
township.
On The Isl inst, by The Rev. r. 4. FISHER,
Mr.. JoHN KrtnL, 10 Miss HESTER WIrNrr,
both of Stone Valley.
On the sd, by the same, Mr.. EHocn SSy.
DER, TO Miss LuzETTE DAHIEr, both Of Lykens
valley.
On the 9th, by the same, (at the Parscn-
age,) M. JACOB DArTEnEy. TO Miss REpEccA A
SArFLER, both from Stone Valley.