davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-06-12
For Rent ond ooIo
PRoy2.F 1IAasl1l GEsEz41,s o771oz. l

, = -, 9'.,1'5 D o ssll lo13'
~ ment Of Cavalry in the iield. are hereby
tholtEed to present themselves at any time during
ne next thirty days to the Board Of Enrolment in
respective DstrietS The Board shall examine
mem, ana determine upon their fitness for the SER
jig tnd TO be ut, the Provost Marshal Of the
Sn1 give them transportation tickets to the
= at the Headquarters Of the A.
- UHoss AaTaAal General of the state As soon
teSS9t themselves at this general Rendezvous
1870, l1 y unly mustered by mastering and dis
J oaeer, and paid by him the bounty allowed
y - - y, JAMES B. FRY,
- A4 Provost Marshal General
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-06-12

H~ THE FRArE RNITY
NSGsA FREB AND ACCEPTED EAs0Eia - n
Pleasant Lodge No: 7l6 cordially Invite 81 E.o
IN good standing 70 participate In eeiebrafI1o ~
an1tyersaEy Of 50, John, June 9lth, 1S65
N.B-fbe ReT. E1Us01 SsiRGrsd q Orltor n, n.
ooeasion. he e both edtIytng and inteTestinE -''
WI YERNuLLI1Y.
B. 4 KING,
J. SKEELS
Jun5 "a COMMITTEES Of Iuyitstior
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-06-12

26O A MONTH; We want Agents a, sen =.
SpOO month, expenses paid, to sen our ETer-
lasting Pencils, Oriental Burners ana tbirfet ~,
neg, useful and curious articles Fifteen cirenlars
@ayis-dE8 8sns sHA RJ 4 esL4RS,
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-06-12
United States OF America, westeru
Distriet OF TIrgInIa, s. S.:
The Union Coal and on Company

Three Boilers and Engines OF the steamer H,,g5r,
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-06-12

&7N A MONTH! want to hire Aeepts in
- every county At SIS month sTIss1sss
PAD, 70 sel my new cheap Family Eeuine Nsebins
A9ates sS' s. MADISON,
--1o431s-o1 Eol1-smp Alfred, Maine
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-06-12

DaEsd the s5Ih day Of Nay 1873.
Z. II. NORTON
United States Marshal.
~. h Smith Proctor fog Libellantz juu5::1E
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-06-12

REFRESHING.
a GLASS Of Cold Sparkling Mineral Water. fro,,
IA the fountain, at the A's4' rum run
tun1 BRIDGE CORNER DRUG STORE
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-06-12

ASSoT BAsKKTs--Just received, fiDe stocJZ of
= I1E4'eting Baskets. For sale low by
ganO JOS. GBAVRS IN 81
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-06-12

THEPLACErOBGYeH CHEAP WALL P4PPRIY0
B0kDBRs-Jns received, another stoeE rF
cheap HAll PsPerE, Pine Glazed Wall Pau4rs N az
peg bolt Common 10 to Is eta per bolt.
49, H@te oy JOS. GRAVES 4 co,
yH"o No. 20 Monroe II
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-06-12

s \; gl4n vork warranted a. represented,
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-11-20
tpcelss Iou Kin Peel.ss

Night oyerhoE US at the house of an
East Tennessean, and we were compelled
to crave his hospitality for the night
The family consisted Of the farmer, his
wife and infant. two manageable daugh.
tiers, grown son and four intermediate
young ones. Ninet altogether, besides
two of us, strangers. There were three
beds in that single room, which served
as bedroom, parlor, kitchen and dining
room, and found myself wondering by
what sort of doubling process we should
all find lodgment in them. About nine
o'clock, the husband who had been
watching the bright Goals as they glitter
ed and glislened in the ten foot fire place.
walked up with snort: "Wall, stran-
gers, you kin peel p l started and
looked inquiringly. "You kin peel -
Me and the old woman wants to tumble
In. Here was fix for modest man
Should | disrobe before the old man and
bis wife, not to speak OF the manageable
daughters, or should l tumble in re.
CARELESS of white dimity and feathers
! turned down the coyerlid, pressed nv
hand upon the dowDy pillows, and glanced
at the sheets, white as the driven snow.
No 1t would never do to thus anger
the good housewife and, rejecting that
If she could stand the pressure, | ought.
! deliberately kicked off my boots and
spurs, laid aside my coat and vest, drew
of my neither integuments, and with a
leap 80 rapid that my shirt described an
angle OF ninety degreesas sailed through
the air, | landed in the centre of the bed
OF down. Capt. Steele followed suit and
the old man and bis wife "tumbled ;no
and manageable daughters ditto. How
the balance Of the crowd was managed
| don't know. and as was the las, Of tbs
household awake in the morning | was
not able TO learn | know that | slen,
soundly and dreamed continually. |
imagined that l was the father of large
family of manageable daughters each Of
whom had pair OF white cotton wings.
aud hoated through the air, hoyerinp
from bedside TO bedside, aud finally set.
tied dowa aud made their bed upop live
coas IN a ten foot fire place. Chattauoo-
ga Cur. Chicago tribune.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-11-20
Con slider J

Does any man on earth longer believe
that Slavery in this country is to be eter-
nal ? If motif it is ever to be got rid
of--can there be a better time than the
PRESENT. How is it to be brought about ?
How are impediments to be removed p
How secure the requisite attention to the
subject and overawe the inertia of vested
interests, comfortable, slip shod people,
and men. intent on making money by
means which they fear any CONFUSION
may remove
Now, then, if Slavery is to die and a
new order of things succeed, who wants
TO figure among the Tories and Cow boys
of this mighty revolution ? Who wants
to be clog in the wheels of reform if
they must nevertheless go ahead ?
Men and brethren ! let us not make
two bites of This choke,cherry. If the
Rebels have killed their hideous idol,
despite ali our circumstances, let US not
insist on keeping the putrid corpse unbu-
rled, but consign it to the shuddering
earth at once = n. y. Tribune.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-11-20
KKoKuK, Iowa, Nov. 10, 1868.

Messrs. Ho,reu d Deloploin:
wish to know il there is in Iowa any
law to restrict or to prevent the sale OF In
toxicating liquors. Ifso, whose business
is it to- see that the law is carried OUT MI"
thereby prevent the sale of that po'son'
which ia at this time proving SO ruiuous
70 Tho o;t;zeps and soldiers of keokuk
Where are our city authoritiesE Why
do they not attend to this thing? Is 1t
because they are fattening on the "pub-
lie crib" and while so doing, do not care
one particle for the best interests of the
people. whose votes elected them to Of
fee, and over whom they now preside
Where is our military commander or Pro-
vost Marshal? Daily they see, and IN
their business experience the woeful et-
fects apon our soldiers of the numerous
grogshops which are at present in full
blast in our city, and yet do nothing to
remedy the evil. Something should be
done, and done at once.
All honor to Surgeon Taylor and his
corps around him, while faithfully en-
deavoring to put stop to drunkenness
within the hospital; but curses forever
upon the man, or set Of men, who, for
the sake Of gain. will sell to soldiers that
which will intoxicate them, take from
them their money, and corrupt their NOR
ais.
These soldiers are men who have left
their business, homes and families for
their country's good. The fortunes Of
wa. have been against them, and they
have, either from disease or from wounds
received in battle while maintaining the
stars and stripes, been brought to the
hospital Now that they are here, every
thing is done for them to regain theiI
impaired health; and no doubt the skill
of the surgeon is sometimes puzzled as to
the best course to pursue, not in arresting
the disease, but to counteract the bad eff
fects of this poisonous, forty-rod rot-gu
whisky. Shall these shops of iDiquity
still be allowed to be kept open and sucf
a state of things continue longer?
s. H. JOHNSTON.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-11-20
OVAL PICTURE FRAMES.

Any person wishing Oval Picture Frame will
6nd 40 elegant soes for saie al The CTr BOOK sToKR
Wholesale os Retail
D. OGDEN
I'd Streets.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-11-20

ETA young girl at Brooklyn, New
York, was seized with the idea that, like
Joan OF Are, she was born to lead her
countrs's armies. She enlisted as a
drummer boy in a Michigan regiment,
hoping TO rank up to the chief command
She was shot at Chickamauga, and tele-
graphed to her father, 81 expected to de-
liver my country. but the fates would not
have 1T so. | am contented to die. PRAY.
papa, forgive me-"
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-11-20

NEW BOOKS.
The Book osDsyss
Campaign of I-6z and Ise3-ty Schalk;
Nysterirs OF Lite aud Death ard Fuiurity;
A ODDS BY Baroness Tau;phaeus;
NY Southern Frierds-by Author OF Among the
Pines
Children ofihe Abpey;
Gil Bias;
Thsdaeus OF Warsaw
Don suigvtse;
Selfish Chiefs;
The weman "A White;
No Name;
lie. &lxerables. Vol.
Packard MIsor Surgery,
For salt b n W. HESTCOIT.
syl6-J
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-11-20
MOLASSES.

50 ools Beisher'ssugsr House Syrup Moiasses
10 bbls and half bbis Golden Syrup;
For safe low ior Cash, at 81 aud So Leyee. by
eept20-d CuSNABi,E a. sNRTu
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-11-20
Miscellaneous.
GRAIN SACKS.
IRON AND NAILS.

o0otwobushel Extra Linen sacks, Ito arrive,
viii be sold low for Cash, AT 81 and Sc Leyes By
sept20-d CUSNABLE SYTTu
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-11-20

20otonsasserted Bar and Bundle Iron;
$40 Kegs Nails;
general andfui stock OF Pillow an Cast q. 80,
Blacksmith Tools, &C., in stof at o. and So Leyee
for sale low for Cash, by
sept2n-d C0NNAPIR cnvrr,
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-11-20

WALL PAPER-Received this
w stock Of Wan Pnpsr, rev designs:
Prtnam's Pendulum Curtain Fixtafss.
Judas CEri@iu sxAures
Green Holland fer Nindows-
B1r Holland tor Windows
C1rts, Tassels &c
sp-n27 Nj. ". WESICOTT.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-10-03
DAILY SENTINEL.
ATURDAY MORNING. OCTOBER 3.



trhe telegraph reports that the Army of the
Cumberland met with reverse at the battles Of
CSicksmaugs Private accounts state that the
cInh CT resulted in q serious dis ste to the Fed
er3l forces. Whether these reports be true or
nd IL is evident that Gen. RosEcRASs was not
a3s to accomplish what he was directed to do.
aIfi his failure to do so Is tsntamount to de
fsSt Why was he unsuccessful and who
s;Hpnsible for the failuref There was ample OPP
ptftunity to provide the Army of the Cumber
laad With all the appliances necessary for success.
G1AST's army had accomplished the reduction
oi3vicksburg. aud Port Hudson was captured
lokg before RosKcRAss was ordered to
ntve upon the enemy's works in Ten
n zee aud Georgia. There we're tens Of
q usauds of idle troops in the loyal States who
CO I'D have been sent TO the Army of the Cum
b land IN numbers sufficient TO have made it
al post. il not altogether invincible Some forty
t3usand veteran troops were stationed in the
n1yhborhood of New York City without any
APPARENT necessity purpose. 1t was stated
THY were sent there TO enforce the conscrip;ion,
bIt the draft was made weeks ago without oppo-
sieon. and the troops stationed in New
Yfk for the avowed purpose Of en-
(;ing the conscription could have been sent
20 enforce RosEcRASs' army to an extent to have
in1 hred victory at Chickamauga instead of a
ref erse. What aroiogy can the War Depart
m&nt. in fact the Administration itself. offer 10
th3 country for the failure to reinforce supply
general RosEcRASs with an army large enough
TO rtrike fatal blow ut the rebellion at its most
vial pointi There is none whatever. For
meaths the Army of the Cumberland had been
pfSp ring for an advance movement. But when
IL hould have struck a successful blow. il is
foaud that the enemy has outgeneraled US. II
tbS forty thousand men sent to New York City
hf been sent to RosEcRAss. to day the stars
az stripes would have been proudly floating
o.4r the strongholis of the rebels in Georgia.
Bss so IL has been since the war
cc.umenced. An inability to successfully
core with the troubles OF the country has char
acfrr red this administration from the beginning.
vi at hope can the most sanguine have. Judging
ri the experience Of the past. that the future
WI be more successful in restoring Union and
pe&ce. at any rate so long as the government is
urser the control of the present dynasty 7
TSre is none. The responsibility for the pres
seq condition Of affairs rests with the party in
power IL has been weighed in the balance al d
fonni wanting. and the only hope in the future Is
isdc,l change in the administration of the
~, erument
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-10-03

which the inventors have gilded their project.
Their eye my he opened when IL j. too late 10
recall Their influence They Nill have gone far
enough 20 place the power in the hands which
release any such concession from their grasp
This power will be used without stint. until il
has exhausted itself by running the connection Il
has SO disastrously maintained Once fully IN
possession, we can see no hope Of any other
sequel
Some NAV have more faith in one set Of poll
ticians than another but for ourselves. would
trust neither IN administer the department here
created Those who affect To hear only an oppo-
Sitl"n party cry in the voice OF warning against
which this scheme ha> been matured. are triting
with most solemn interests in the face of the
worlds experience, and the teachings Of history.
No uniform currency can be given 10 the coun-
try BY Institutions located at distant points. il the
issues OF each are redeemed in coin. II they are
not thus redeemed. they can only he circulated At
par in violation OF natural laws which no act of
Congress can reoeal, and which sooner or later
will vndieate themselves The public funds
cannot be loaned on call consistent with their
safety and the nations welfare The national
government cannot Judciou~ly control the move
ments of banks of discOun; aud issue distributed
throughout the various States. Even II the new
! system we're better than the old (Which Is grant
/ ing all that its friends claim the old banks
ones substituted in their place. without producing
/ wide spread distress and embarrassment.
For this reason il for no other. the present is a
most importune moment for such a change.
Those who propose the experiment. appear to
hold a. truth. VERY one Of those fallaces in po
/ litica economy which have been tested aud ex-
poded in the past. They believe that paper is
money, instead Of tie mere representative of
money; that confidence creates value instead of
being founded on worth; that debt Is an invalua
/ BILE blessing, instead of burden which msy be
/ borne 10 secure blessing; and that fictitious
capital is better than real capital becaue it, i'm
aginary possession NAV do as much good. ami no
body is hurt when it is lost,-nstetd OF being
Ouly evil because il does none of the good IN
possession. and all the harm in its loss which at
tends on its more substantial namesake NV
/ thnt the authorities have verified our description
of the policy under which this measure,
which embOdieS all these absurdities, is Ia be in
augufatel we trust that those of our contempt
raries who indorsed il the outset will present IL
in this light to their readers. that they may see
what il is they approve. and gather the material
for clearer judgment of the motives at those
who oppose il, than they can from listening 70
the stale charges of the partisan press y. Y.
Jour of Com
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-10-03
Democratic Documents.

address 90 the ~ IN or ratio Mem ers
.. the general A.srbly % ne People Of Indians
sng forsh the history Of the late session. and the
rs.sops ~hy more bad been accomplished during III
es1stitntiobsf term. THIS document makes pamphlet
eaxtsen pages ard -n BE farnishss In any quantity
r.essI 90 per hundred.
srhe Ceoserfps Acs-spceeh OF Hon.
p5w vcoshe-. on the conscriron pm In the Houss q
representative. rehrusry "a 1888 Tie one Of the
SYST speeches Nj VOORHEES,. question row oe-
erSytng large share OF pubile attention. and ~
eits>n IN indians should hsve seopy. n MAKES pam
phIst 81 eFht paxss. Price 81 per hundred.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-10-03
STATE ITEMS.

1.-The remains of Col w. B. CARROLL. OF the
10Th Indiana. Who was killed at the battle OF
CAcksmausa. we're buried with imposing cere
n:'nies at Lafayette. on Tuesday last
IA ERE was discovered in the cellar of the
e en-ive grocery establishment OF Earl *
fletcher. Lafayette. or Tuesday evening last
When first discovered the fire confined to
s1,le b,rrel of coa' oil. but in few minutes il
hsA communicated to other casks of oil with such
rsyidity that the whole cellar was one sheet of
a. The fire engine the ground.
al by vigorous work succeeded in flooding the
vs. done by the IRE AMI in the removing of
gce Is, but all Vas re-srrangea the succeeding day
Tss loss is fully covered by insurance.
-An apology is due Major General MILRor.
W. stated yesterday, inadvertently, that General
Lay WALLACE was the only Major General that
hsl been appointed from Indiana. Ii escaped
ou1 recollection. At the time. that the "hero OF
Winchester occupied that eminent position. We
nav add. in this connection. it is rumored that
B3gsdier General CARRISGroN. who reports TO
81. Excellency Governor MoRroS. is to be ele-
wed to the Major Generalship on account of his
la orious and distinguished services in organizing
~ Home Guards and Union Leagues" 20
&,al mot military necessities require this trib-
utS To the gallant Brieadier. and if be gets
arAther We have no doubt he will carry two
oskhis shoulders with the same grace and dignity
hssdoes one. A grateful country shond not for
get the honors due her sons who have unselfshly
sacrificed themselves for it's welfare and glory.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-10-03

This champion OF Democracy. and one of the
NJ & eloquent orators and accomplished gentle
ma of the age. has now been in our State
~ weeks, and has spoken nine times In the
lryrest assernhlsges of people ever seen in Ohio.
de came into the State in enteebed bodily
hksith. but has improved by bis labors. both in
gSlersl health and in voice We heard but one
o& his speeches IN full although at several of his
meetings, and that was az Z,nesheld. in Logan
eSnty We have no hesitation, therefore, in
VI ding io the general voice. in pronOuncing him
oAs of the very hrst OF The great speakers of the
at. ard we have heard a great MANY very able
nfn in our ..time and generation" The De
nScracy Of Ohio will ever owe him deep debi
oikgrattude Tor giving them the services of his
slsendid abilities At so critical juneture in the
,irs of our State
"A bosom frien5 of Mr. Vallandgham. he feel.
al the interest in his success which such rela
tSoship can inspire. in addition 10 that still deep
et1 devotion 10 the success of those great and
g3rious principles at stake in his election. far
ssapassing any considerations of a merely per
s4p-l nature
SIR Voorhees, will be with US few DAYS Ion.
ga and then return To Indiana with the prayer.
= ollthoussnds OF the noble sous of Ohio tor hi:
(, IRE success aud prosperity in every department,
oSlife And may long life bless him for hi.
cess2try's sake!-l Cola@eos (o.l Criss
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-10-03
STRAYED OR STOLEN.
SO REWARD.

DsTRAYED FROM THE SUBS RIBER on MONDAY
- night. ptember 2ist. Bay h. Tee about Is hands
high shod all rsuni hnofb.gnd in bolh iele feet he
nose The let side the ribs, about years old,
one nissd foot white GE0hGE RANDALL,
oeta-d2t4u1w North Illinois, Tiaker street.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-10-03
TN. L,s.rsy OF the c,nzen-speech

ofHon. q. ". Voorhees, delivered in the House n Rep
s-n,.tve.. February Is lea the Act toIndemnify
M pre-den, and other psr-Ons for sapendins the crit
ehshess corpus ard acts done In pursuance thereof
printed IN pam phie, form. and Be obtained IT
ti once. This 8 The great effort Of M. voorhses TO
p,eet the liberty Of the citizen. and shoad be IN the
htlds % every IN Indisna. II makes pamphlet
odzteen pages. Price 81 50 per hundred.
srAn orders should direct the speeches TO be sent
bs-xpre<s the postage viii be cent copy and
ufstbe prepaid. A
1ddrss. ELDER, HARDNESS BINGHAM.
Iudg.nanoffs
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-10-03
w ISEs, On
Monday, October 5, at 2 P. M,

Forty three ~ excellent Bottom Land for Cow
P4siufe In parcrs Of from "a 10 esch, suit
p'rcha-eTs, lying the northwest Of the city
huts. bounded on the east BY fa Greek, and On the
by Indiana Avenue
This ground, being bottom land, will produce more
gas ole Than be produced acres Of
up aRdtt Is also we'll -upoe with STOCK each
LOT extending hack Fall cr.ek. tberehy making IL
euiary valuable FOR the purposes 70 those living IN hat
part OF The city.
rsKxs4hethird cash. and the balance in sixty days
with nerest on deferred payments. ~
oct2-dtd NcKERNAN d PIERCE.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1863-10-16

BY defeats. huublsd %. and / trust purified
-. Bot his mercy has not fsiieA -. We
have not realised all our hopes. but God
has enabled ~ in two pears past 70 raise
more soldiers for their country. provide
more arms and armaments. build moro YES.
sells. collect more money. fshs mors batslse.
gain more victories. eon4sor Eoss territory.
shsa wa. ever before doas BY any nation
since the world begss. We have mot gained
all we desire. bu, more than We dsserved;and
while We handle ourselves. ws thaak God
for his rioh uss,oy. to day.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1863-10-16

- A Paris sorrespo.dsss II TIA New
Yosk World, wnass that The pisaas TIoside
10 bsisg rsPaissd - Dssst b sAs 0svsss.
nsns snginsss sad labossss In 0ovssnasss
dock. Whss sbs goes 70 80, che win saluS,
the Fresoh dAg. and Is i alesady publjoly
sunorsd, thss the Coslolsrsse saioee vill =
officially resposdsd tsi IS
~ The Wheeling Register nsas;eae
one snosg shs Oeatsdsrsas Prisesen ~
ssnsly arrived shsfs. oss Who = bss twenty
fosT yssss 81 go, whose hsis u q Wis
- snow. He nys bstess b jeiasd sAe
army his hais was ssasly blaek. bot u She
AsuI ssgags0sss ~ bessos . stisAsseeI
shsa his Aais ssrssd grey. He b . ~,
eenpls1iessd maa. bss ePDsass WV
dslleass.
~ oGief knits tUo hass>e = .a
bonds sbss hsppiss0 svss 80, sd -.
moo sssssisgs ass fss ssssAgss slas @en.
NOS joys. m -,
- A pssssa go live ,oookoropsav -
Jspaa les I've ssnN . Asy, - Ssussses sseae
. vssk. A arss siass hssss eoses 49,
dcIa.sl
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1863-10-16
Death q George sua.er.

George Summer, brother Of S,uatsr
Sumner. died Of paralysis ss Boston, on
Tuesday. The Boston Advertiser says:
A man OF parts and Of culture, no, idle
but not in the pursuit Of . prosessiou. he
had spent mauy years abroad. without abe.
Ting his affection for bis ns,ivs country or
his love of her free institutions. He vas
An accomplished scholas and % Expert lin
guiss. Thsss qualities and others which be-
possessed would have fitted him for diplo.
matte services. in which he uiehs have
been OF essential uss 70 hi. country: i, il
believed he was offered some post Of this
sort BY Mr.. Marcy, bot HE political faith
would not suffer him to sccspe of6ce under
President Pierce; and. - not uufrsoueu,lv
happens, when A. sduiptss,asios with
which his views in sympashy came into
power, his services wsrs overlooked IN the
scramble Tor odsoss, which gives 70 the Usi
ted States 30 many representatives At for.
eign courts Who are NOS only totally unae-
quaiatsd with the hsbits Of thought and
modes Of action By which public affairs a..
controlled abroad. bus 10 masy cases, iR-
noraus OF the language Of The eous ,ries /.
which they are accredited