davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1856-05-17

PHrtApE1pHrA, April 12th 1866.
Messrs. Evans Watson Gents: lit affords us the
highest satisfaction 10 state to you that owing TO the very
protective qualities Of of the alanmnder Ssies which
we purchased Of you few months since, we saved
sd m tbs' III ., ou S pIS 30 a., %
ing of the llth inst
When reflect that these Safes were located in the
fourth story of the building occupied aud that they
fell subsequently into heap Of burning ruins where the
vnst concentration ohea caused the brnss plates to melt
we cannot but regard the preservation of the valuable
tests as most convincing proof of the great security our
dcd BY your Safes
we shall take much pleasure in recommending them TO
men OF business suIe reliance against fire.
GEORGE w. SiMoSs X Bro.
PHILADELPHIA, April l2 1866.
Messrs. Evans & Watson-I have 10 offer you my tea
tmony III favor o the great security afforded to my entire
disastrous confagation in Ransead place. from the fact
that the same were contained in two Of the Saamander
safes manufactured by YOU
Having fallen from the fifth story Of the Artisan Bu,
ing, where they previously placdd and exposed
yast neat ior long me the preservation Of The valuable
deposits seemed to every who witnessed the opening
ahd inferior examination matter OF profound a5to sh
ment
To all who may require perfect protection from the
ravages of fire. shall hesitate recommend the use
OF your Safes as consider they have Undergone the
most trying test n. +. MoRGAY
,, rHiLADEIPnrA, April u, 1856
Messrs Evans d Observation-Disclosures doubt yuu
VIII be deeply gratied TO learn the good condition in which
discovered my book, policy of insurance. certificates NJ
stock aud other valuable documents, when Frdny last
lonened the safe made by your firm.
With my knowledge Of Its great exposure, both to the
intensity oi the heat frcm hot fire that which de-
snyed the Atsnn Building, also from the force Of the
fall from its former elevated position in the third story
could entertain but slender uopes prior to its interior in
spectnn that the contents which once highly priced
would ever be of any service to me hut these fens
nre now happily removed feel it only due say to YOU
that can henceforth recommend the II your Safes to
all who may wish to feel confidence in the perfect se-
curity which such provides against frghu an
element.
EDWARD GAsSrLI Bookbindcr
Locks for Banks, Stores, &c.
April 90, 1s56.-lY
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1856-05-17
NOTICE.

All persons knowing themselves indebted to
Ire Il. Clement, ON Book account, notes or other.
wise. are requested TO call and pay up withou,
delay. otherwise their accounts will be placed in
,he hands Of ne gstrats for tolleesion
suAbuyy, Nss. II. fssb-h
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1856-05-17

Commr's office, Z Augusta Z Sunbury, May ] 5
School house in Rush twp, May l6, 1856
Chas Leisenring Shamokin 10,
Abm Osman, Coal 20,
VIM Lelch, Mount Carmel 81, "
PHILIP REM,
FRED'K HAAS,
CHAS. HOTTENSTEIN.
Commissr's Office, Commissioners.
Sunbury, April l9. 1856.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1856-05-17
LOCUST MOUNTAIN COLLIERY

LOCUST MOUNTAIN COLLIERY
SU PERIOR WHITE A S II
ANTHRACITE COAL,
From the Mammoth Vein, for Furn aces, Found
ries, Steamboats, and Family use,
BELL. LEWIS & Co..
Mr.. CARMEL, NORTHUMBERLAND CouSrI, Pa
SIZES OF COAL.
LUMP, for Blast Furnaces and Cupolas,
STEAMBOAT, for Steamboats, Hot Air
Furnaces and Steam.
PGG NHN For Crates, Stoves and Steam.
STOVE, For Stoves, Steam and burning
NUT, 8 Lime.
PEA, for LimebuFners and making Steam.
Orders received at Mt. Carmel or Northum.
berlsnd Wharf, will receive prompt attention.
M. B. BELL,
ID. j. LEWIS,
WILLIAM MUIR.
May 8, ls56-f
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1856-05-17
DENTISTRY
EAS--S
uffrffS

DIR, T. @ ;Ez:Gg9.g-.gg:@,,
"A NNOUNCES to the citizens of Sunbury
"A Northumberland and vicinity, that he has
opened an office in Sunbury, one door west of
the Post Office, where he is prepared to ettend
to all kinds of work belonging to the profession.
in the latest and mos, improved style. All work
well done and warranted.
Also continues Gum Work, which is very
durable ard neat.
April l2, ls56.-tf
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1856-05-17

HUSBANDS Msynssi. fen ssis by
H May 10. VEIsER 4 BRCNER
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1856-05-17
THE SALAMANDER SAFES
OF -.
AGAINST THE wORsD
EVANS II WATSON,
No. 26 Sou'h Fourth St., Philadelphia.

Have had the surest demonstra-
tion in tlfe following Certificntes,
that their manufacture Of Saia-
mnnd 7 safes has at length fully
warranted the representations
which have been made Of them
rendering an undoubted security
against the terrific element
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1856-05-17


By amount Of outstanding tax
for 1855 and previous years. Sl,GI3 &c
amount paid Treasurer Of
Dewart Guards for 1855. so 90
North'd Troop for 1854. IS 90
&" 1858. T5 90
"Shamokin Guards for 1858. so 90
Farmers and Mechanics Ar
tillery for 1855. so 90
Shamokin Grays for 1854. so 90
L" Farmers and Mechanics Ar
tillery for 1854. so 90
" Shamokin Guards for 1854. so 90
" Deppenville Cavalry for 80. so 90
Washington Guards for so. so 90
"J. ii. Zimmerman, Brigade
Inspector for 1865. 95 90
"J ii. Zimmerman, Brigade
Inspector for 1855. 10 90
"J ii. Zimmerman, Brigade
Inspector for 1858. 90
" commission on $500 A at !
per ct. SO
" generations allowed Collec-
tors for 1855 and previous
years. 35l So
commission allowed collec-
tors for lS45 and previous years Al 43
amount paid Assessors for
making lists of delinquent
militia men. 3S Al
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1856-05-17

Francis Bucher. Esq, Treasurer Of Northnm-
berland County. in account nth the same re-
specting State tar on real and personal.
DIR.
To amount Of outstanding State
tax for 1854 and previous
years. sl,5s5 l4t
aggregate amount of said tax
assessed for 1855. 16,Gl0 IA
"amount of State tax received
on unseated lands 1S 241
"To error on Duplicate II ~
Balance due County. 3,34l 81
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1856-05-17

CIR
By amount of outstanding tax
for 1855 and previous years. $o,412 Il
"amount of generations al
lowed Collectors for 1855 and
previous. 1925 IS
",amount of commissions allow
ed Collectors for 1855 and
previous. 625 80
cash paid out on Commits
sioners' orders. 1880 90
"Treasurer's commission on
Sll, 800 92. 233 81
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1856-05-17

Cash account betreen Francis Bucaer, 7rea-
surer, and The Comfy of Northumberland.
DIR.
TO amount of cash received on
county for 1886 and previous. Sl0.239 y
Amount refunded by state to
legal representatives Of Will
liam Gulick. Gel 80
Jury funds. 28 90
County road and school tax
on unseated lands for 1854. As 96
balance in Treasurers hands
from 1854 as per Auditors
Report. Al 3G4
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1856-04-24

PULPIT ELocUEEcE.--Iu III lecture deliv
cred last evening by John Sasaze. says tie
Albany Transcript Of The 14sh; ~. a Asso-
cIa ion Hal, occurred TIE fo.lSsans spri.ual
scene thoroughly c'.aracterietie q TIE day
THAT tried meu 5 souls -
AN eloquent pastor. said Mr. Savage. J
on tie front 81 of Virginia, gave 10 &c tha.
on certain Sabbath he would preach his
farewell sermon The day came. The home
ly temple WIS taranged by hsr1y mountain
eers- They over fleL tae church. and crowd
ed the little burial place. Every one was
br=atnle>s. That intuj-ive knew ledge ofcom-
ing events. which at times argitates the most
sluggish of iatelects, guided b peculiar cir
cumst.nces, excited the assembly 10 marvel
lous anxietv The theme Of the dav was
the subject Of the sermon-Peace or Var
Liberty or Death Every word fell on he
utience like a -nalie' knocking off their chains.
He portrayed shtir sulerinys, aud their wrongs
and dwell on the sacred character OF the War
of Independence. AYE S3,i he in con
clusloa in the lsngaaye-nt v Writ, there
is time for all things-a time 70 preach and
a time to pray. bat those times have passed
away. and then in voice OF thunder
there is also a time 70 fight: and thar time
has now come Pronouncing the benedlction,
he deliberately removed his gown. and an
armed warrior stood belor them. That preach
er was the Rev Peter Nuremberg. afterwards
Ma Jor General in the Revolutionary War.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1856-04-24

'Index." the correspondent of the New
ork Tribune, wrisjug from Washia on, un
der da.e of April 9;a. SAYS:
A decision Of very considerable Inra~
tauue. aaI involving iarge money iateres
was given in he Supreme Cour, today A
brief outline Of Il NAV be desirable II lG45
the Bank ot the St;s.e OF Ohio was chartered
WIKI condition thas six Per ceas OF the an
uual profits should be p2il % he state, in
lieu ii all taxes whatever. After five Years
If successful and acceptable practice under
this system. ne Democracy sot power and
as usual. made war upon the baak. their favo.
re hobby. An additional tax Of {. 300, ,OJ-
per anaam was imposed. l. was resisted cI
course and the Supreme Curt her. held Il
T. be uacons.i utionsl. II order Il, av7i! thi,
oeitction. Convention was ca Led 20 rerIss
i9e Gaa>sI.4t5al, aai al amendment Wa car.
riea a.eals3 yo JlsrIly subsequent LEGISLATION
lii lie same effect. Under hi~ revised ia>-rli
maut, tae former Law was renewed am "a.
met BY lie sama opposition. Nessrs. Nia
Ioa sn1 Sans barry argued tie case for tat
B<nk, sad Ar- PaSa. w5o wss ioserunle2la
IN euse0d-Tiag the gina opposition, for tht
other party. SIX o. the Judges rn4ia.aiaer
: a he = ae.s proerel!7. was aseansti,a,i. u
=, insSaipch as i tended l. impair the obE
-a:ioa d eoa-rscts aud ,ess j. sac could no
~ smenlja- i.s Constitution attain an uncon
stItu.onal gol-et. any better than ~ an Ac
II lie legislature a. ws< attempted Ia tEl
case. Judges Campbell Cstron. ald Daniel
held that the power OF taxation w.> one q
local sovereignty. ard could NOT b- re>,raiae.
bv the intervention OF the Federal Govern
meat- Bo-h opinions covered the who'll
ground involved in the investigation. aud con
samed three hours 4 the reading.
4rS-Ts = man born. Canada = native An
ericss- That IS sfe q..e@sior.
To IS CouxrSp OUr-The Gresnc.S- j
8aRssr has gsken down the Fillmore ueke
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1856-04-24


~ .,I,.I. -. ~
- y; C'; t;sI
y -: -A'0' -
80 r. 49,,
-. '1'''o
- -, - i
~ - v,
F. -. - IF va 10 ''S'
-. ~ ,,,.,..'-,5., H.
80, = >-.,. A.,
r.'n,ns,,.. Wa "a. Is,,fa - e. So 49,
-. H. ~. -: - -:,i
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1856-04-24

- TIE sroe., q pork At New Orleans On
the 1-tof April amounted to thirty-one hun
dred ana ghirsy-one barrels. Of which .wslve
hundred and forty four barrels were mess, ten
hundred and tso barrels prime, and FIVE Aln-
dred specte9 TIE stock at the correspond
i84 da,- In 1856 was thirteen thousand Sey-
e4 hundred and e.1hty one barrels. including
two thoa-and I've hunired and ffty-three
barrels mess. and Ten thousand four hundred
and fifteen barrels unin~ peets1 Tie stock Of
pork At the corresponding date in 1854 was
eighty five barrels, including two thousand
oae hundred and Sky igh1 mess. and nine
teen thousand seven hundred and sxfy-eighs
ugt inspected
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1856-04-24

SINGULAR OCcr kREScE,--In cleaning up
one oi the rooms at Stanuix Hall Yesterday,
water discovered cat 50 crowded into
boo:, tia: i was ys.th difficulty hat she could
De extricased. Having got her out. the mex.
question on order was. How did she ge-!n?'
Fais was leading u . long wiadet dispute,
when one Of Ire bystani-rs took Up The bo3.,
give il shake. and tossed q half grown rat
upJ. the floor. Th- discovery ef tie "a. solv-
ed The riddis TIE rat to escape the cat rushed
into the boot: the cat . secure game dinner
rushed sitter hin. and with such force that
she could not ge; hack again Learn wisdom
from pussy and never go il blind even in
9 good cause-fB EHtck. aI,k
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1856-04-24
nrECYEu AND EtLLEIs.


At pubhe meeting recently heid ih rev
DR.. Beecher church, ior promoting enlgfa-
Iion 10 Kansas. that divine remarked, that
under existing circumstances, he believed
Sharpe's Rifles TO be uu!y moral agency IN
han-as. and 50 Tar A. tie border iutiiane were
concerned, t-ere Was mote moral power In
one OF these instruments tEan IN hundred
Bibles
Tie \. y Observer, Presbyterian jour
nal TAKES these sentiments for a text upon
which 10 read the Rev. Beecher a very con
denuatory lecture concluding with The re
mark that
The Bible Is Gods word, adapted to men
Of all umrs and ciimes; and i Mr. Beeeher
regards The rifle - better, r. certain cases, as
a moral retorner still the Btoie i quick and
powerful, and sharper than any TWO edged
sword. piercing even 10 the dividing aNuhder
OF the soul aud spirit and OF the jolHtS and
marrow, and Is /" dl7cerner oi the thoughts
and intentS OF the heart.
Such sword Is better than a riie
Mr.. Beecher replies IN sharp VEN; and We
think. faxes out the Observer man. much 10
the anu~ement and admiration OF all obser-
vers. He says:
The facts Were simpiy these: A peaceful
town was for many days threafenai with as
sauit and destruction by Ia" less band ot mar
auders who III morals, character and purpose,
were plainly nothing different from SO many
pirates on the sea- or bandits upon the land.
To attempt 10 restrain such men ONLY by an
appeal to their justice, to their respect OF hu-
man rights, 10 their conscience men raked
together from The purIieus Of frontier slave
State, drugged with whishey and bounded on
by broken down and desperate politicians
to neglect proper means OF defence. to refuse
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1856-04-24

HEzEuITARZ aENSEss-Dr. Freeman
Of Wv York. zays tnst almost one quarter Of
t..e children under ten years of age in that
city. die Of hereditary inebr!ety. He adyo.
ca IS the erection or q. asplum Tor inebriates.
and ~ay> that eighty per cent, Of cases can De
cured By such al iaefitu ION. This Is assert
81 on he streagsh Of experiments made bv
the Doctor himself. and the testimony of other
dis.iug uguishsd PHYSICIANS
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1856-04-24
\ s1s uL,s Azp USroerrxtrz GtsL-

\ SIz.uLA ANp CNFoRTUSArE GEsL.-A
cores eaIeas i e Detro.s -4fgsr.z.sr sta.es
.aat Abby a. ...e laughter ol G Dl.ioway,
E.li liver Mas. ) one u -aa waa-eFs Of
lie a-e. 3 .s 4e-t. dumb. -4l bind; her
ss-'.- lsns~ a. rera.yzsG--=le s confined 10
ae5 bed caaAa- be u5sel nue.. wI.hou
he.a- saz 4ssn ssslo = f,--ys. s-e eslIl converse
dlea:.y vii: lie mute alphabet ~fi.ss very
leg.biy VIII ber let hand. reads common
writing oa paper, or safe, or print 81 the
1.c. b- notso- nueh wornsl BY passing the
iuxer> oyer tie words she Eill as>J dIssIn-
sui>h h IilEsrea: calors in ayariegassi dress
= IT, same ~ay She has wro4ga. several
pieces d c-e~4l wo-E tia. wo4-1 oa credit
70 any 5irl q her age. selecting aud ARRANGING
al the coIors - feeling. and using oaly her
.4.i hand Sac pay, draggrts aud back
ssanlmea e1Per.ly. Sae knows when any one
CONES into tie rooal. 5T the jar .. the bed Oh
which she constantly lies. a. ! can In this way
dis,insui hest.Eerent members ofthe family
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1856-04-24
Daaplia ~. the SaEe
HABEAs CORPUS BEFORE JUDGE PERKINS.

H.erAs coRPrs BEFORE ,rDs,z p,Rv1xs
Dauofin was brought before ma At cham
T,,I;.ra,,.,rx -, la>t Fri4.,g af..r,,|,-
ne 2f-b 81 March in oba5i-eca- a. = -rit -
Iab-lx. .e.rp,Is Conviction. uadertha l;oo3r
af 1a55 uar4 returned a. ta. cars. -
Ff- datentin, IN rri.an
n-ot;4,, VA n7a+a for Lis dis,.Iaro,. o-,
tre oround .bat said l.oa.,r aet VS. nnc,ns,i.
fa.i5naf. an3 conviction. uu5er il n5lf..,-s =
The r,o,il,, U.s. r...i..-5 IN The -,r,..,,4 ,s.a,
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1856-04-24

The CHEMISTRY OF Foop.--Liebig has been
lecluflng recently at Munich. the capital OF
Bavaria. upon the chemistry of food. A cor,
sspondent OF the New York Tribune furnish
IS lac following absIrac. OF lhe views of the
great chemist IN regard To the particular mer-
inof beer
Beer is worthless for the formation Of
eicod, i is Of value only to support respira-
aeH and g supply warmth The heterogeneous
The barley becomes soluble in brewing
Passes of in the sNte; beer. and ! separated
partly by boiling and partly by fermentation
lees. A ltulc OF the dre4s remain; the
Viewer makes i as little as possible or else
ne beer sour easily. A chemist OF Munich
ELEVEN years -, asserted that cur brown belr
ma'xined gum, two grains 10 the quart
ihfowins out 81 account the nitrogen which
appears in beer in the form ct ammonicaI
Mis- and estimating Only that which ii pre-
seas As gum. man who drinks eleven pints
" scr day would get no more gum in a
"eois year nan 4 five pound loaf of bread
'1'A>heN. Beer server 10 make people far
sho are thin in flesh: t, has the same att,rt a,
e9cn IN bread l. has is value Ia ~uppiy
,as warmth. bus nos in ghc form4 Iou OF d lani
:. aas re use also means ot eminyn-a..
~ = Silmu'tgt u tae nerves: bu, tha- does
III ce7le ln.o t..e arraHat af II nis.ry e.sm
cay ihs use II mya nav oe recamneu ted
"a area il>.r,,t ot b-rr. Lebin in -ign4
SA. n eaac3G>.aa .hsl yhe be>t proportion.
"'9l iif use w-ra one of nitrogen - thr-.
= sAf oaA--tae pr1poraoas n u man : mllk
tRge Bs>ETAcraRs &C aiming says. an
IN 'ra =: Fne iay lab ser. wl' varn,
IN haae>i bands AMI sa- af his brow
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1856-04-24

Some one recommended sending Yam
kee girls Ins1sad of Sharp-'s rifles 70 kansas
Tha' 5 AZ r@se4tial materi-l that the North
has and thr ooa.a has not. and it caano. buy
them. Send the rifles 6rs., though.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1856-04-24

Es-A fellow IN Albany i going . have
his li.e Iosared, - ti.a, whe. - dies Ae car
have sJ.a .hia-- 10 lsve OF. AID naE b. depen-
4e1- o. lae e..4ri1s-s of Ghs noFll, as he g4s
once.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1856-04-24

EsLst your Expenses be sash s. to leave :
balsaee in ypag Pocke.- Ready money is ;
friend in need
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1856-04-24

.r~Rcad wha. the Wan Vert 4merican
gels olfin regard to the present Administra-
non The editor must be "a brick.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1856-04-24
CoItS polTly.

Tie West can boast Of glorious streams
Nd prairies prauiest lawn
or i.ee aud forest old and green,
Bnt most Of Indian corn.
Large fields Of Inian cora
From peaceful sieep the ploughman wakes,
And rises With the mora
Deep fnrrows all day long he makes
Through rows Of Indian corn
Large rows of Indian corn.
ri. sweet when summer suns 20 down,
When winds have ceased 10 blow,
To list is rustiisg cracking sound,
And think We hear it erUY
II seems SO glad to grow.
Hove to pull it from the stalk
When il is in the milk,
Ard hnsk it out its sheath, aud talk
OF is soft shining silk
lis glossy floss, its silk.
And when At noon aside we dash
Our work for bell or horn,
Give me dish Of succotash,
Or ears Of Indian cora
Hot ears OF Indian corn.
III take it with true delight,
And costlicr dishes scorn,
For nothing tempts the appetite
Like ears Of roasted corn
Sweet ears OF roase ed corn.
That when its sheaves stand thick about,
Ard fruits the fields adorn.
How gusbes out he merry shout
From hnskers Of the corn
The yellow golden corn.
Where freedom floats on every breeze,
AID fields Of Indian corn
Are spread out on the land like seas,
JOY that | was horn
Blessed land Of Indian corn.
Iroqaois Free Press.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1856-04-24

CHANGES IN TuRKEY The Turkey Of to
day is widely different from the Turkey ot Z
few wears since. Changes ot the most rali
cal character have la,ely taken place, the mos
important Of which has been consumed with.
in less than two months past Bv deere,
Of the Suan, dared the 2ist OF February
uneondii na equality OF civil and religious
rights was ptochjmci to all ciizsnS-Chris-
inns and Mohammcltn> alike Some Of The
sfscls eHee.s OF tbs 4pcrec are ,hus aei by
an exchange:
III aboShes the penalties lal on those
Christlans who seek To make proselytes To
their re lgion. Ii also removes the death pen
ally heretofore incurred by the MphAmmeIan
who dolieI the tnrbtn and the religion Of the
Prophet. Il does away with the sy stem
hereto ore pursued OF trying Turkish deen-
dants or criminals only by Turkish Judges.
and Christian criminals or defendants only by
their own consuls and ministers the result
Of which was. that il was very seldom the
plaintiffs u either religion could obain judg
menl. even for the payment of a Just debt.
against persons OF the other Branches OF
The public service hitherto closed against
them are now opened to Greeks, Catholics and
Proestants as well As Mussumans."
Ia European Turkey there are but $500, 600
aohamme lans while there are I1.37O,Oo0
Greeks, Arm-niau> AMI Protes,anrs 90. 900
Catholics aud 10000 Jews IL will be seen
fron these Il cures. that the Christians COM
pose three tourrhs of the population. The
effect OF the measure. therefore will be to put
the control OF the country in great measure.
IN their hands The sway OF the Osmanl is
soout a. an end.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1856-04-24
TIE London T5ass. in lie coars- OF

IThe London T,i1aes. in lie cou-s- Of an
article on lhe difficulties beEseen the Engllsh
Government and this country. says
As for honor and glory n sha. part of The
world. We oniv wish 10 keep WIS, We haze.
as We are. very wei aware We should meet
via many uishap> ln Ear with : Eeople
y 1a~e oaly i..f- renee srem ourselves i sas.
eF asve 10 Coar- AT.at3eraeg. Hal pay
List, or Horss Guards
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1856-04-24

l<Ts = man boraie Canada native An
ericss- That IS ffse 2 s.essioe.
To b CcuNrgp OUr-The Green~a~.i ],
8aRas- has esken down the Fillmore tieker
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1856-04-24

f~ Col Walker, the cid line eandidste for
Lieut. Governor. ) about 10 be withdrawn
from tAe canvass. Scion Turman viii prob
ably take his plaee.-Delphi Journal.
Not old enough
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1856-04-24

fg An application has been made to the
South Carolina Legislature. on the par Of
Mr., and Mrs. Norwood. for change of
name. There must have been great deal Of
bIl.erness in tlat l.a4Ily
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1856-11-08
No. SOL.
Notice Of the withdrawal OF Lands In Mich

IN pursuance Congress approved Sd June 1856
king grant State OF MtCHIGAs tbs ca
railroads In said staie instructions
been given by Office the registers and
from sale and location following
probably falling within prescribed limits Of seeua
until directed, heretofore ordered telegraph
3oth Of May last, 10 WI; --
Office DUNCAN: All the lands the district In the
unsua, range and Ia and of owni
50 in the mortkern peninuia all the lands north Of own
80 and west of range Is west
Once iosfA: All landsi the district all
ships IL, ~, 10, and IA lying west OF range IA west
Office All the lands in district except do
townships situated north of township II range
and those north OF township 10 and east Of range
Office DKTRoITE All the lands In district lying bews4
townships and III morrill, and all situated
Office KALAMAZOO All the lands in lying east
range6 west.
Once s1uLT SIR. MAKK All the lands
south VI township 81, in ranges 20 TO 81 inclusive
South OF township 50, in - TO "a inclusive.
South Of township So, in ranges IS and g.
South of township 81, In ranges 81 and %.
North OF township 56, IN ranges 80 and 40; and
North OF township ~, in ranges Al and A. ~. ...
These latter, embracing nearly all the lands advertised d
Presidents proclamation No 5, be July al So.
STE Marie which viii therefore, be offered public
therein ordered. aN.# a..#
my hand, Land Once at the ef
Washington, this thirteenth day Of June, 1856.
THoS. A HENDRICKS,
June l4-law6wi lIniei star.l Commissions