davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1857-08-29

To the Electors OF Northumberland
County.
TNHE subscriber hereby offers himself as a
Il candidate for
PROTHoNOT
Having always been a steadfast Democrat, and
considering himself competent to perform the
duties of the office, he would respectfully ask Of
the Democratic party of the county a nomina-
ton at the primary election. Among other
qualifications, a thorough knowledge Of the
English and German languages would enable
him 10 attend satisfactorily TO all having business
in the Office
DANIEL BECKLY.
Trevorton, June 20, 1857.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1857-08-29

10 the Toters Of Northumberland County.
a I the solicitation of many friends from dit
"a ierent parts of the county, the undersigned
has consented 10 become an independent Candi-
date for the Office of SHERIFF at the ensuing
election. Should he be successful, no effort
shall se spared upon his part to perform the du-
ties of the office with fidelity, promptness and
inparliality.
JAMES VANDYKE.
NnY,I,umka,lapJ J,na 1887
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1857-08-29
PAPERS & MAGAZINES.

yHSHE New York Ledger, Parlor Casket, Flag
Il of our Union, Frank Leslie's illustrated
Newspaper, Ballou's Pictorial, National Police
Gazette, Weekly Novelette,, WaveIy Magazine,
and Harper's Weekly Journal of Civilization.
Also, Harper's Magazine, Godey's Lady's
Book and Putnam's Magazine just received and
for sale by ii. !. fRlLlNG.
/ suhbury, July IL, 1857.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1857-08-29
BLANKsi BLANKS!

pLANK Deeds, Mortgages, Bonds, Warrants
- Attachments, Commitments, Summons, Su.
pGnas, Executions, Justices and Cor'stables
Fee Bills, &C., &c, can be had by applying at
this Office
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1857-08-29
BLACKWOOD'S MACHINE
The British Quarterly Reviews.

Ile ETlElSn GudTlellY REVIEWS.
q -,
Great inducements 10 SubScFiGe
Scorr co To,,' v,-, .,,,,i,,,a - n,,,,..
| 49,. =, C,'i,r,irr Iealing i3riiish p.,in,cnI Oh
u '"'
THE LONDON QUARTERLY, Conservative.
THE EDINBURG REVIEW, Wing.
THE WESTMINSTER REVIEW, Llberal
5 - .A
BLACkWOOD'S EDlNBURG MAGAIlSB, Tory
These Periodicals ably represet the three great pol
cal partles of Great Britan-Whig Tory ana Radical
81, , Pi 80 - 'a f.o,to 91ir ,La;r cL,,nci.r A.
uul l'1 % 80, ! ,S,,,,1 ,,,,;,.rs ~, Si.1aa 4 -,
o'sniss ' ~. us i t;; a. ", - - 49,, - -
o ri,,ai al IN ,,s tjnyld OF rtters Lait considered
inJsHrsnrle IN the sbhonr and the profrssIounl mau
while to the intelligent reader Of every class they furnish
a,rn C bs , throuGhont the worl thnn can he nossi-
Itvi Ii,, oI'ainnJ men rim INV 99ther source
EARLY COTiES-The recent of Advance Sheets
from the British publishers gives additional value 70 these
ans OF subs ribers about as soon as the editions
TERMS ,Reqular Prices J
Per annum.
I @ ot any ,ie @ oi 'ie i 'Su, Sn, i R,i'r S,1
~, ~. s 'u,! ~. - ~ ,l,e ,,rr R.visIva' 7nu
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1857-08-29

EOUNTY ORDERS.-!County orders taken
~ as cash for goods, and on note or book ac-
country Z. Y. BRIGHT q SON.
NY. 30, 1850,
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1857-08-29
IN PRESS,
COL. J. c. FREMOsT'S EXrL0RATIOHS

Prepared Ivy the author and embracing n bis ExT editions
superby Illustrated with steel Plates and Wood Cuts
grrved under the immediate supeintendence of Col FIRE.
mont mostly from Daguerreutypes taken the spot, md
will be issued in style to match Dr. Kune's works. 1t
will also contain Steel Portrait being the only cor
rect likeness of the author publish d. Two Volumes
Octuyo-S5o0.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1857-08-29
Isn't It So!

Isn't It So!
Use ARTHUR'S Celebrated
Seli-Scaling Cans and Jars
and you will have fresh fruit
FYesh Fruit all the year at Summer prices
Full directions for puttirg up
all kinds off Fruit and Toma-
toes, accompany these cans and
jars.
They ore made Of Tin, Glass
Queensware and Fire and Acid
proof Stone Ware. The sizes
IN WINTER are from pints to gallons. These
cans and jars are entirely open
at The tops, and nest, to secure
economy in transportation.
For sale by ST ore ke epers
BETTER throughout the United States.
Descriptive circulars sent on
application. Eg- Orders from
he trade solicited.
BE sure TO ask for "Arthur's."
I has stood the test of two sea-
THAN 'ons, having been used by hun
lreds of thousands OF families,
hotel and boarding house kee-
pers.
We are now making them
for the million.
EWeotmeats Arthur, Burnham & Gilroy,
Manufacturers under the Patent
y. Z cor. Tenth & George Sts
PHILADELPHIA.
Philadelphia, June IS, lS57-3m
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1857-08-29

DRoWN'S and Breinig's Essence OF HingeS
ID and Husbands Magnosia at ,,,,,..
March 4, 81. FlshtNS',
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1857-08-29
SSEY'S
A NJ ERR CAN REAPER,
FOR CUTTING BOTH
CIR AIN AND CIR ASS,

GREAT improvements for ls57.-T his Ma
Sb chine was put in successful operation in 1888
and continued to be the only Reaping and Now
ing Machine in the World, of any practical value
up to lSi5-iwelvc years after its introduction.
Other Reapers are now offered with glowing ad-
vertisements, Certificates, Diplomas, Gold and
Silver Medals, sc. But the Farmer in search
Of the best Reaper, and not posted in the matter,
had better see n little further.
Ifthere is any value in "a years experience
in building Reapsrs, and using them in the har-
vest field, and in the improvements made during
that long period, OBED HUSSEY, the Father
of Reupers, can claim it. All who are satisfied
with the Best Reaper and Mower, aan be sup
piled by sending their orders early in the season,
as the crops indicate large demand, and we can
not have over 200 Ready for the vast harvest
of 1857. We guarantee that this Reaper and
Mower can not be beaten on fair trial by any
other Reaper that may be brought into the harvest
fields in 1887, and we also insure il to be the
strongest and most durable machine in use. We
would respectfully invite Farmers to examine
the machine thoroughly before purchasing, and
satisfy themselves of its superiority over all
others.
During the last four years the subscribers have
sold between 500 and 600 of these Machines, to
the best and most successful Farmers in Montour,
Union and the neighboring counties, (whose
names are too numerous to inserD 10 whom we
respectfully refer.
The subscribers have he exclusive right in
the following counties Montour, Union, Snyder
Northumberland, Columbia, Luzerne, Perry
Miifiin, Centre Clinton and Lycoming. All
orders thankfully received and promptly attend
ed to. GEDDES, MARSH d CO.,
Lowisburg, Union county, Pa
July II, 1857.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1857-08-29
THE LARGEST
CHAIR e GgjD Dia11 [ T'iUrJ IRE

ESTABLISIM
N THE CITY OF BALrI MORE
NTATHIOT'S Gay Street Warrrooms Nos %
vi and 25 North Gay street. Fayette, Baltimore :
where is kept always hand made IN order every
style OF French TE'rE-A-TETES, in Plush Hair Cloth
or Rrocatele.
French Full Stuff and Medallion ParIor Arm Chuirs,
III Plush, Hair, Cloth or Drocatele.
French Full STUFF CaI we'd PaTior Chairs in sets with
Plush, Hair, Cloth or Brocaelle. .
o F "A s.
Half FrcRch Spring Mahogany and Walnut Parlor
Chairs, in Hair, Cloth and Plush.
Rocking Chuirs-various designs, in Hair, Cloth aud
Plush.
Stuff Spring I.nunges--a large assortment always en-
hand, any pattern made covered with any goods
order
CE "A NJ d q n SUITS.
In.Mahogany or Walnut complete, from S;l5 up.
Cane Chairs and Rocking do-the largest assortment
ready made in any house in ihe United Staes-from
Sl2 u Dozen up.
Bar Room, Office and Dining Chairs. in Oak, Walnut
or Mahogany, with Cane Wood or Stuffed Seats AN
assortment enln acing over 50 dozen.
Wood seat Chairs and Settees aud Rocking Chairs
100 dozen.
Gilt aud Plain Frame lnkng Glasses, Of every variety.
All kinds OF Beds, Hair and Husk Matiinfses.
A. MATHIOT
Nos. % md Is N. Gay st near Fuyetc St, Baltimore.
August !, lS57.-ly
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1857-08-29
CALL TO FARMERS.


CALL TO FARMERS.'
Farmers, drop your Tools, Pause lille,
Read this and ReRcctl
THE FARMERS PRoMoTIoN BOOK.
tiun of all kinds of Gras GIasses Fodder aud pusurc,
upon all kinds of Sol Proved by actual Exuerimens
and based on evident truths Designed to improve
Agriculture in all It's branches represented by upwards
oi one hundred and ity engravings Of the niust vaua
Bile Grasses and Plants connected with the system.
s,y DIR. G. G. REINHDLD,
BOALSBURG, CENTRE CO., PA.
this treatise it will be seen that the object has been
L to give the Farmer that kind of information which
eiab!es him to make practical application ferize his
und and increase his grain, fodder, and pasuroge. The
doctrines taught by this manuIing and fodder and pas
tue cultivation system ruuna clear and evident and
suggest improvement III Tie mode of ogrlcuitue miner.
to unknown farmers, mud which, If adopted and
carefully practiced cannot fail TO advance the Interests ni
the farming community. Such n work has been much
wanted, as it fills void which las long been felt, but
which there has hitherto been atempt 10 supply and
farmers Of Centre aud Huntington counties, we recon-
mend the work to every farmer tully believe that
they will reap the greatest possible benefit IRON
Daniel Mosser, Philip Meyer,
Christian Dale, Jacob Meyer,
George BOa, Henry hlnyeI,
Jacob Mosser, Samuel Gilaud,
John Bailey, George Jack,
Samuel Duncan, John Harnnn,
Juia McWilams, George Buchanan,
George GuyeT Jr. Francis Alexander,
John Carper, John Neff, Sen'r.
John llussnn. John IiOher,
Samue. wilson, Christian Tloher,
George w. Meek Joseph Baker
tD- The above work IL foI sale by Rev. J. G. MCKEE
HAN, Milton, Northumberland county, Pa. Price $40.
August |, ls57.-3ino
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1857-08-29
NEWS FOR THE MILLION (!

HYMERSONS United States Magazine, Sa-
IL turday Evening Post, N. Y. Picayune,
Magistrate, Nick Max and Yankee Notions for
sale by ii. Y. FRIL1NG.
N. B.-Persons living at distance can have
list of prices forwarded by addressing as above.
Magazines, Papers and Book not on hand,
constantly ordered.
Sunbury, July IL, 1S57-tf
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1857-08-29

HUYDROLEUM PAINTS.-These paints are
Il 4 mixed with water, thereby saving the cost
Of oil, for sale by
March IA, '57. A. w. FISHER
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1857-08-29
IOOO Ibs of Carpet Rags

DATCHOULY, JOCKEY CLUB, SPRING
d FLOWERS, &C., Of the best quality I; n
fresh supply just received and for sale at the
Drug Store of a. w. FISHER.
Sunbury, Aug. |, 1857.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1857-08-29
FURNITURE! FURNITURE!!
THE LARGEST STOCK EVER OFFEREl d
IN SUNBURY.
EashionabIe, Cheap and Useful

TFNHD u subscriber, long established as a Cabinet
IL and Chair Manufacturer in Sunbury, thank
full for past favors solicits continuance of the
public patronage. His stock of Cabinet Ware,
Chairs &C., embraces
EVERY VARIETY, USEFUL AND ORNA-
MENTAL
in housekeeping. 1t is unnecessary to enume-
rate, as anything that may be required in his
line can be had at moderate prices, Cheap for
Cash, or Country Produce..taken in exchange.
Establishment
South East Corner Of Marker Square.
t~ These knowing themselves indebted to
the subscriber would oblige him by making pay
ment
SEBASTIAN HAUPT.
Sunburv, April a, ls57.-f
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1857-08-29
P. MELANCHTON SHINDEL.
OF THE PEAC

SUNBURH, PA
Office in Deer Street, Immediately opposite the
Public School House.
All business promptly attended to. Monies
collected and all ordinary writings done.
Sunbury, April rs. is5T.-tf
LMONDS, RAIsONs, FIGS, LEMONS
IN &C., &C., just received fresh supply and
for sale at the Confectionery store Of
NJ GEARHART.
Sunbury; May l6, 1851
SUGAR CURED HAMA lot Just received
and for sale by. LEVI sEASHoLfA'
/ April 1857
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1857-08-29

A PHOTOGRAPH OF DIR. KANE, taken from Lbs
BY Brady Of New York, Price $500
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1857-08-29
DIR. KANB'S FIRST NARRATIVE.

The United States Grinnel Expedition in Search Of Sit
John Franklin During the years 1S50-5l.
personal Narrative, by ELISHA KENT KANE, NJ. d l..
3. N. One volume svo upwards of $50 pages, c.al-
tanning 200 Steel Plates and Wood Engrnvings, nclud
ing fine steel Portrait of Sir John Franklin, being tho
only one engraved in America. Also, Bogaphy
Of Franklin, by 5. Austin Allbonr, Esq $500.
This work is totally distinct from the second Arctic
Expedition and enJrpces much valuable and incie estng
matter never before published 1t should be owned bx a
VIII hive purchased the lust Hpeditoo as it makesDr
Kanes works bompete.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1857-08-29
j. PALMER g. Co.

Market Street Wharf, Philadelphia.
DEALERS IN FISH AND PROVISIONS;
TVAVE constantly on hand assortment Of NIackerel,
Shad, Herrngs, Goldfish, Beef PORK, LAID, Shoulders
Hams, Sides, Cheese, Rice, dc.
March 2I, lSJ7.-3m
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1857-08-29
Morn rnAS s3oO.elD soIt WITHIN MoxTHs
DIR. kANES GREAT WORK, ARCTIC EXPLoRAA
TlONS.

Is now being read by more than two hundred thousand
persons old and young, learned and uucarned II is just
the book which shond be owned and read by every Ame
can. 800 Newspapers have each pronounced the most
remarkable and marvellous work ever published.
The Foreign Journals and the most distinguished
Of Europe extravagan IN its praise II is more inter-
esting than ROBINSON CRUSOE; being a faithful &C
count of privaton and harshps, the narrative Of which
cannot lie read without a shudder. Our most emieu,
have Wed with each other in extnng its merits Two
vols octave, Superbly illustrated. Three Hundred Eli
gravings. Price $500
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1857-08-29
Candidate for sheriff.

Sunbury. August 8, ls57.-te.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1857-08-29
Volunteer Candidate,

Northumberland, June 27, ls57.-
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1857-03-10

40 act granting pension to franklin W. Armstrong Of
Hardin county, Kentucky.
An act for the relief OF Isaac p. Washbufpe
An for the relefcf Barton Jewell, OF Kentucky.
An act for the relief of Joseph III. Kennedy.
An act for the relief of Amos Armstrong OF Ohio.
An act for the relief of Robert s. Wmberly.
An extend the provisions OF an act entitled An act
in addition 10 certain acts granting bounty land 10 certain
officers and soldiers who have been engaged in the military
service of the United States 10 the officers and soldiers of
Major David Bsileys battalion Of Cook county Illinois
volunteers.
An act for the r.iief OF Claiborne Vaughn
An act for the relief of Henry Stewart
An act for the relief Of William Walton soldier Of the
OF 1912.
An act for the relief of Leonard Lilly.
An act for the relief of William L. Oliver.
An act providing increase OF pension to Isaac Phil
lips
An act for the relief of Richard Murray soldier in
the Seminole war Of 1873
An act for the relief of George Cassidy.
for the relief of Shadrac Rice Of jackson county
Virginia.
An act for the relief of the heirs of William Easily de.
ceased.
An act for the relief of Joseph Bailey invalid soldier
of the OF 1912.
An act for the relief of Charles Parrish soldier of the
of 1872
An act for the relief of Benjamin w. Smithson.
An act for the relief of Mary Hooker.
An act for the relief Of Thomas Rhodes and Jeremiah
Aust
An act for the relief OF Matthew G. Emery 4,
An act for the relief of Collier II. Minge Philip T. ELI
cot aud Lucretia A. Brodie, Administrative of Charles
Brodie.
An act for the relief Of Isaac Swain.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1857-03-10

they could not take jurisdiction In the great and important
questions involved without the Information which that
resolution provided for obtaining
The question being taken the motion Of reference was
agreed TO.
On motion by Mr. BIGLER, he protest of members q
the Pennsylvania legislature against the election OF MI
cary.
a6Lss Oh THE SENATE.
Mr. BENJAMIN gave notice tina, he should move to aaa
the following TO the rules Of the Senate:
All subjects before the Senate the close Of the first
sion OF each Congress, including those before committees
a De resumed ana proceeded with at the second session
the same Congress in the il adjournment
OF the Senate had taken place and all memorials petitions
and returned the office of the Secretary at the close
that session. shall be returned to the committees the
commencement of the second session.
ABOLITION PRlvArEERNG.
Mr. CRIrrENDEN submitted the following resolutions
aud notice that he should call them up for consdera
ton at some future day
Resolved, That, In the Judgment of the Senate the com
pete exemption OF all vessels of their
ing to mankind and that the 81 an end
desirable the Senate will always be ready to give their
aid and co onereton. III.
Reaooed, That the mere abolition of prvateerng woult
not accomplish that end but would in Its operation
equal and unjust deprying the United States of
eectual means Of hostility and retaliation superior
naval power which, by of its greater number public
ships, might almost with impunity destroy cripple
commerce and therefore, such abolition alone would
consistent with the policy and interest United States
Resoped That this policy Of the United States coincidnl
with the general interest of mankind is we'll explained
indicated in the staesmanke letter the American Secre
Of State Mr. Marcy to the Comte de satigs, of The
Resoved therefore, That the course pursued by President
Fierce as stated in bis last annual message
sgreed upon and declared by plenpoentares of Russia
France Great Britain Austria, Prussia Sardinia and Tn
Key and submitted to him for adoption by this
meets the cordial appreciation and the
After the consideration of executive business the Senate
adjourned.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1857-03-10

When Gen Pierce had eotoladed his reply the geuus
men present were introduced 10 Gov Marcy and air,
highIy-ineresting interview, retired. r..
The MssOuriah then repaired the White House to IA,
their respects Mr. buchanan from whom they received
most cordial weicchl..
Again they were presented ~ NJ G-~--
80. ,ssSaI, ~uu nor.
uolds behalf of the delegation addressed the President
very nearly to the following effect
Mr. PRESIDENT The MissouIiaDs here present WitboD,
distraction of party have united pay you their respects
Our fathers abolished the hingy Office our land Sut
"An honest mans the king Of men,"
and in you We are proud TO recognise such king ana
present to him not the homage OF Subjects but the respect
sentiments Of your inaugural give that you,
administration will be true TO the interests OF the cohntt
and the principles of goverment but citizens
that State which forms the Keystone in that arch ofco
monwealths erected beyond the Father of Waters on Ina
first great TERRITORIAL ACQUISITION M the United States we esD
cialy rejoice that you The st Presdentfrom the keysu
State OF Atlantic border have resolved to guide your
councils with special view 10 the perpetuaon our .
rious Union We have every confidence that your poe
will tend to preserve united people, and we know
no higher fortune which wish you id the atrs
than that of gaining for your administration the glory
having permanently restored tie iraternal affection which
originally bound together the States Of this Union
We cordially wish you, personally and officially every
blessing which Providence can grant ID compensate Won
for the toll and anxiety TO which your elevated station
necessarily subjects you and pray that after success
full rue you may be long preserved in health and happ
ness to enjoy the gratitude and respect of your ow-c
zens.
The President responded to this address in terms highly
atterng Missouri aud her citizens and goodnaturedy
remarked that it fortunate that disposition forbade ri,
replying in speech; otherwise his reputation for ,O
qience might suffer in comparison with that Of the gentle,
man who had just addressed him. With great humor he
remarked that in reference to his being honest man b,
believed he had hitherto BEEN So aud hoped that the temp
ation of power the pride OF Office would seduce him
from the path of rectitude
For several minutes Mr.. Buchanan continued to con-
verse with different gentlemen Of the delegation when
they retired all alike delighted with the courtesy aab
ty and dignity Of the Chief Magistrate of the republic
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1857-03-10
DEATH. BED REPENTANCE.

The New York State know-nothing council has voted 10
abolish all secret meetings The Providence Journal Gays
the legislature Of Rhode Island has taken the back track
in Americanismp Two years ago the general assembly al
most unanimously passed orbiddng all justices and
judges in the State TO take cognzance petitions Of aliens
to become naturalztd citizens of the United States mo-
ton recently made ia the house TO strike out the Whole
chspter in relation the subject and there was not
voice raised in opposition thereto.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1857-03-10
NAVAL COURT OF INQUIRY.

The of Lieut. Pennington closed on Saturday
Surgeon Tinslar Com Read and Lieut. J. N. Mofht OIL
the United States navy, and Capt VIM. Iumau, Captain
Frederick Euge, Lieut. James Boyle, and Com Gregory
examined in his favor in addition to those before PuO
lshed On the Fart Of the government Lieut. Maxwell
Woodruff, Lieut. De Haven, Lieut. G. II. Beer, ard Capt.
Buchanan also examined
The naval court Of inquiry yesterday morning en-
gagged in listening to the reply in the case Of Lieut. Pen
ningtop, which was read by Mr. PHILLIPS, one Of Dis
counsel.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1857-03-10
WASHINGTON CITY,
TUESDAY MORNING. MARCH 10. 1867.

Nr HEHHr NJ Laws aopIeamery, Alabama, l. our gen
e travelling agent for the sa Aabaan aha Tennessee
" G. " LAWS tAass b. laws and SAMUEL D. Lrwts
6-Mr IsR.EL Z. JAMES, No. lsa South Ten street fh'
p"' " "u genera .ayenug agent, assisted By VIZ. H. WELp
JonN COLLINS JANIS DEKRISs HAMAITT, r. s. JAMES Tnos
D. NICE 4. MoERIsos, Il. W. WILEY, Wa. L. WAfEghAE
ALKA H. Carson, d. MrSIr, DEH. r. swANi Il AsHsAS
p. DAVIS
10 mr'S WJAaEs, No. Harrison street, Cincinnati, ohic,i
u general collecting the Western States and Texas
"sisisd BY H. j. THoaAs, WILLAM H. THOMAS TRos Ill IAMEs
Dr. A. h. Clubs, GEoReK Morris, aud RICHARD LrAEs. Re
ceipts Of either will be good.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1857-03-10

Mr. Roger A. Pryor late of the Richmond Enquirer
proposes in the Of few weeks to publish in in
city daily paper, called The South, the character
which be suggests in bis prospectus Mr. Pryor has long
and deservedy enjoyed the reputation Of being one oil n'
most brilliant and effective political writers in the country
j. W. H. Cheney, esq, has commenced the publication "
democratic newspaper at Bradford Vermont called 'us
National Telegraph.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1857-03-10

For several days Immediately succeeding the close of
congressional session columns 80 much occupied 10
the publication OF acts and other official matter connected
with the two houses, that unable for the time to
meet the wishes Of numerous correspondents is well
Unable TO furnish The qlauty and variety in the several
departments Of Journal which the reader hss been
cusomed to expect As the Union is enlarged to
the szwe contemplate these yearly Inconvenience will
be avoided and, until the muchneeded additional space is
acquired mist throw ourselves upon the indulgence of
oar friends.
We will endeayor in the of the present week TO
furnish the balance OF III, report of the highly important
debate which took place in the Senate the Gath ultimo
on the bill granting leave TO Minnesota to form State
constitution the of which appeared in last
Friday issue of the Union.