davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1841-06-10


Mr.. King said, to proceed under the
rule to ballot for the committees, would
consume a great deal Of the time OF the
Senate: he presumed there would be no
objection TO the Chair filling up the COM
mittees and reporting them tomorrow.
The suggestion received the unanimous
assent Of the Senate.
Mr.. Clay said, as he understood that
business to be disposed Of, he would now
proceed to move the resolution Of which
he had given notice yesterday, viz. "That
so much Of the Presidents message as
relates to uniform currency and suit
able fiscal agent, capable Of adding in
creased facilities in the collection and dis
bursement and security Of the public reve-
nue., be referred to select committee"
Mr.. King said that he presumed it was
not intended TO press vote on the resolu-
tom Al this time, and as the members Of
the Committee on Finance had not yet
been appointed, he should prefer that the
resolution should lie over for the present,
to be acted on after the composition o.
that committee should be known. lie
presumed the honorable mover would
have no objection to let the resolution lle
over till tomorrow. :,
Mr.. Clay replied that if the honorable
Senator desired it. he should certainly
not obiec, to the resolution being deferred
ull tomorrow; ba. it had appeared t.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1841-06-10

80 Mr.. Andrew Mickle would re-
specially inform the citizens Of Orange,
that he has declined being candidate for
the County Court ClerkshiP.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1841-06-10

Deafh ~ the PuIpifs--Rev. Henry
Clarke Hubbard, died n South Kingston,
r. l.. On The 9th inst., in the 7ad year s'
HE arc. Mr.. H. vas . Bap.is, clergy.
nan ios neatly forty years. On .hs,day
q bic death be sn,red his PolPiteesvsl
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1841-06-10
The Peoples House,

The undersigned has had considerable az
periencs rs an Inn Keeper, beth 10 this stale
and al the North, and fatiors himself that no
can please those who shall honof him vita
their custom. Hrs charges shall be % coz
formisy-wisk the times aud ths priees 81 pro-
visions. he has been al much expense IN ~
pairing and redtiipa the same, aud thereiess
earnestly solieits share OF public psironsgo-
n is usual IN such snnnnciat'oHs, 10 make
large promises 10 the public, which are IN
many instances never reaiizsd-the subscriber
will make none. for 10 those who have known
him as Public House keeper, u 10 unneees-
sary; and to those who do not. he would re-
specifully Say, come and Try, and judge for your
seirss.
The publie's humble servant.
JOHN ZIEGENFUSS.
! N. D, Gentsel regular boarders. silh o.
| Without rooms, can be accommodates q TIE
PEorLr's HOUSE,, On reasonable terms.
Raleigh, May &c. S. Nv
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1841-06-10

THE subscdber begs lssvs 20 iniofm bis
friends and the public generally, that be
has taken snd fitted NO the House on the
south west corner Of HillsbofeuRh street, IN
the city Of Raleigh, opposite ihs State Capitol.
formerly kept az Tayern,l - HOTEL and
HOUSE OF ENTERTAINMENTS Tor The sc-
eommodaiion Of travellers and others, under
the name and title Of
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1841-06-10

Great Ffeshef In Mississippi.--By the
Columbus Democra, Of the Sd inst, ws
learn ina, immense damage has been sus
tanned In Northern Mississippis BY the
heavy rsins which havs fallen thsrs. All
the low lands on Yallabusha wsrs entire
ly submerged. and :. Colombus she river
vas sbou, two miles vide.
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1841-10-30
China.

We refer our readers TO another column for late
and highly important news from China. The Eng
ish have tombardcd Canton, destroyed between five
and ten thousand human lives, and at the latest
dates the Chinese were offering enormous o.
mount Of money to save their city from total de.
sruc.on. There never was more unjus;aable
and outrageous war wngcd by any nation. inidcl or
christian, than this Of the Engl sh against the Chi
nese. The former import into the country Of the
latter poisonous drug, destructive alike of mind
and 5ody. The suho,es Of China interfere TO
save its inhabitants from the runous ELECTS Of the
drug, destroy all they can find, and prohibit It's fu-
ture importation. But the Eenglish determined not
TO suffer the loss of 50 valuable branch of trade
assemble u great military force and attack one OF
their chief cities. The result we suppose will be-
that the Chinese must eat opium, they will find
it more digestabe than British iron Verify these
poor Chinese not so far wrong when they call
the English barJarians.
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1841-10-30

for ,eos mus, and will rule ia Europe and metics
during the ensuing year or two.
From tie United STATES Goxette.
Extract Of another letter, dated
Macao, May 81.
"Esuytlng here at the present moment ia in
state of utttr arrangement and confusion. The
Chinese are al Las, paying dearly fot their arrogance
and obsiHlcy, f,ulishy resisting all accommo alton,
and clying OH their nu nber;, and utterly ignorant
Of force anl skill that can be brought to bear upon
them by the Western nations. Canton is at the
mercy of the Brit @h, and it is said the authorities
are negotiating for lis ransom by The offer Of eight
millions, to bo forthcoming Immediately, or failing
that, hostilitics to Iecommence. We know moth.
ing officially yet, but if they pay up the city will
be spared. There has already been great destruc
ton OF property and life among the Chinese, aud it
would have been better for them had they listened
to csson before. I, will be attended, however.
witt very beneficial effects on the fregn trade vi
,h s coantry, and sooner or lLeI the Chinese Gov.
eminent will have 10 come 10 terms, although to
eli c, this il may be necessary 10 carry the wal
nl,ng The coast eni up to Pekin.'
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1841-10-30
saturday, October 80, !s4l,
More Accommodations.

delphia to this place, by way Of the Reading and
Philadelphia rail road and the Pot,sville and Dam
villc railroad, made its first trip on Monday. This
line reaches Potlsvo abou, s o'clock in the afer-
fast and reaches here about O'Clock. Travellers
by this line avoid the dsag rerabe journey the
mountains by night. This line will be great oc-
commodaiion 10 travellers from the city to the Sus-
quehanna. as they have heretofore been obliged to
Po,,svile routes
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1841-10-30
From Africa.

We cory the following curious and interesting
announcement from the Sou hefn Literary Mes
senger for October. Authentic accounts from Tim.
bucloo will put the literary world on tho alert
DR.. Charles Mathews, who left the United States
about fifteen years since, with a view to make ds-
coz, ries in the interior Of Africa, writes to friend
in Vermont from Abyssinia that be shall return in
the Summer Of l5i2, and hat he has been gcner.
ally successful in his researches. lie had travelled
from Morocco, across the Great Desert. to Tmbac>
too and from, that capital nearly to tho Cape OF
Good Hope, back to T,nhuctoo, and to Abyssinis,
besides moking several less important journeys
which had added much 10 his knowledge Of the ge-
ogrsphy of the country, and the social condition OF
lis people Bah. american.
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1841-10-30
For the Ladies.

the use Of Corsels IA the people of the United
States well as those Of all other countr es, follow
any fashion from Paris, however ridiculous, it my
be. it is to be hoped that the last reasonable one, so
long recommended by the real but unf,shicnable
friends Of suffering humanity, will be generally a.
dopted. 1t will be e gonous emancipation Of many
imprisoned ribs, and the heart and lungs of fAil
country women will at least have a chance for life
1t is q melancholy fact that thousands of womer
have annually gone 10 'oaist by mems of the
system.
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1841-10-30
Specie Payments.

The city papers are talking about resumption
OF specie payments, but it will end in talk. There
will be no resumption until the state rcpays the
banks the money which she loaned from them last
winter, or lays tax amply sufficient 10 pay the
interest upon the state debt. This will restore con
idence, brlng our stock to par value. and enable
the banks to sell tina, which they hold and thus put,
themselves in q situation TO resume. Unless one or
the other Of these measures adopted, we DO not
believe there will be permanent resumption for
several years 10 come.
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1841-10-30

Taking command OF the ship he made hasty bu,
efficient preparations 10 run over the Pirate Hull
watched his movements with intense interest, and
looking oul from the comp ,nion and perceivng the
object ofthe young Wager, could not hep observing
to him" Charles, if thee intends 70 run o,er
fhct schooner, thee must put Ms helm A,iie more
10 The sfnyboard" Charles observed the drecon
of the quaker. The ship passed directly the schoon.
er, which sunk instantly, and every pirate porishcl
This exploit procured for Chales commission in
the British Navy, and thus laid the foundation oil
his fine and fortunc.--Erefer Ne,cs Letter.
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1841-10-30
temperance.

Judge CHANCE, Of Washington city,
who is himself, strict temperance
man, in some advice, which he gives TO
the advocates of the cause through the
National lntelligencer, says:-"Men
must be persuaded, not driven. Hos
,ility must not be unnecessarily excited.
Those who do not come in must be
treated with kindness and left to the
workings of their own conscience
which, if not stincd by passion, will
generally be efiectuaI. Il is that still
small voice, whispered to The soul, that
is efiecting the great reform. Let il no,
be drowned in the voice Of the angry
passions. 1t is well to be ardent in q
good cause, the ardor itself may be-
come incorporate"
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1841-10-30

ApwInaI wager. Of the British Navy, began
his career upon the ocean, as an apprentice to an
honest old Quaker, Captain Eiui!. of Newport,
Rhode Island On the first ssrious trial Of his met,
lie, he gave proof Of Ihose qualities essential to
seaman, and especially On ofcer--coolness and
courage His masters ship, commanded by his
master, approached by piratica schooner, full
of men, lhirstng for spoils and for blood. Captain
Hu's quakerism would not allow him to defend
himself or his vessel-hu, young Wager was no
quaker, and determined that the guilt Of his blood
should not. il he could help it. he upon the pirates
he ads. After COOL deal Of earnest entreaiy, and
little respectable force, he got the good captain
into lie cabin, aud accidentally fastened him in.
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1841-10-30
New Era I'm the Coal Trade.

Much credit is due our pubic spirited fellow
townsmln, Col. JoHS VI. CRosLASD, for his in
dusiry, perseverance and success, in opening di'
rect uade with the city Of New York, for the pro.
duet of our coal mine., by means Of Boats bull
expressly for that purpose. For two seasons past
our coal operators have shipped large quantities OF
coal to that city, wthou, the delay, labor and
pense, incident, to transsh'2ment al PhiladelPhi,
Col CnosL.Nn has jus, finished a neH Cana
Steam Boat, ofa novel aud ingenioIs construction
which he calls the New Era" intended for the
double purpose Of eo'iyisg ccsil, aud d,osing Boats
between tbs and New York Tho frs, ,ial of,h,
new Boa, was made or Thursday last-anl al
Tough we had not the pleasure of witnessing the
experiment. We have heard several gentlemen
speak of it in the most latleTihg ,erms. Should
the Anew Era" prove successful, and as well
adapted to canal navigation Us It's friends anticipate
ii will no, only be fortune 10 its ing NOUS projee
Tor, bgi Of immense benefit to our citizens genera
! ly, and especially to the Schuylkill NsVisatio
Company, We hope SOON to enjoy all eIourso
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1841-10-30
/ lCwrs%poaoeace IF IKE SGraanah GeorgjQn)
FROM FLORIDA.
EAST FLORIDA, Oct II, Is

EAST FLORIDA, Oct II, lsAl.
Dear Sir--A party of from twelve to twenty
Indians ten days since, passed into the settle
rnrnts and killed several people, nm account of
which You have doubtless seen in tho ST. Argus
uns papers. II is pretty well ascertaned, the same
Caty did all the damage ond murders reported !;
aud lei, the settlements through the l-,ern-ah
,cruh. 1t 50 hap cned that this party PASSED
the sLcampmcnt Of Captain Fulton, 2I Dragons,
who was in charge Of train Of wagons, his compi-
ny luggage, &C.. and in command oftweve men,
about twelve miles north Of Fort Ru.sel, on the
night Of The 25th ul,, as he was going to join his
compsny stationed at Fort White on the San.tutice.
The daring rascals attacked the capt.in's camp o.
bout O'Clock in the evening, firing voliey and
making rush into the encampmont. The surprise
was complete, 60 far os as,onshmen, was con.
,crnel, for the soldiers felt perfect security, no
Indians ever having attacked patty ofsoiliers for
long time since.
Captain Fulton soon rallied his men, aud with
tho assistance Of Assistant Surgeon Hammond, who
~ss with him, returned the rarmiats' fire. and
''!dlSIu tSii Win bfett OIu'cIy utNeIEllHlION
iii. course appeared TO be as unexpected to the
lndisUs, as lheIr fire in the first place 10 the
soldiers The Indians rctreatcl, which govc Cop>
tain Fulton time 10 break open an ann chest aud
atm The team stcrs with caibincs. lie hardly did
this before thc Indians ficd another yolley form the
oih,r side Of h!s camp and rushed in even to his
wagons. The captain faced his men about, and
,ais Zine gave them quictus. 60, the ,eamseIs
being armed with pistol and carhine, gave good
rcsietance and drove the ,nferna! roscak out OF
tght and hearing for that night There WAS one
soldier wounded by the Indians, and evsra horses
euiuIg he rest, the hoIseof Asst surg. Hamnond.
4 tcpms,cr accidentally wounded himself with q
carbiue.
The rcws from Tampa Day is no, encouraging,
NJ all expected. Hospitarki's people have no, all
cone in, 10 the number promiSed-nor probably
iii rronder G, all. There is at ,ha, post abou,
800 lalRns Inciuding nins,y warriors. 1t is be-
lcvrd lhcy viii 10 shipped in few days TO the
West.
On the 10Th inst. meeting was expected with
Tiger Tail who firmly believed TO be honest
and sincoIs in ina pr,&assion' of peace. and wilIn
to omisrate--pelhaps he intends to be true, and
is"!h'd c.fhe ,rar." if so, tko country viii be rid
cG Lrar 800 rcd skiRS that are troublesome,
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1841-10-30
lOis32
fCoMNUSICArkn.
Porter's majority

Mr'sH'HED'roH,..:RFfmit mo again through
your paper 'asSeF'he attention of The Canal Com
missioners To Iep,ring the guard bank and towing
path sf The Penn'a. Canal, between the Shlr,osir
Dam and the mouth OF Penns Creek Why mo-,
put on suiiicien, force and complete the work be
fore The winter SETS in, so that the embankmenl'
may settle This work would cost but small sum
and if done Immediately will save the state some
thousands next ,easrn. The work ought 10 have
been done months ago, lit is not properly done
depend upon it, good part OF the hanks Of the ca
nal will he swept Off and the canal rendered useless
for miles between those points, next Spring.
TAN PAYER.
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1841-10-30
State Treasurer

The Upland Union names Calvin Blythe a
candidate for this office. Judge Blythe stands de
serveJy high with the Democratic party, aud
bis election would give general satisfaction. His
talents and integrity, joined with his thorough
knowledge of the financial off,irs Of the state, emf
neatly fit him for the station.
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1841-10-30
Lists of Members Of the Pennsylvania Legisla.
ture--.lSIL

\ ! IL.
Dlsr /. Philadelphia Ci,y.-Henry s, Spack
man,+ Jacob Grhtz.t
II. County Of adeiphia--Benjamin Cri,rin,
Edward a. Pcnniman,i Thomas McCulley.t
III. Montgomery. Chester and Dclaware-N.
Manei Broohe, abraham. BrOicer, Jphn + Hud.
dIeson.
". Bucks-Samuel 4. Smith.
V. Berks-Samuel Fegcly.
VI. Lancaster and York--.Iohtl Strohm, Tho.
mas L. Cochran, Wihdn Hester
VII. Dauphin aud Lebsnon--Leri Khne.t
VIII. Huntingdon, MfTin, Juniara, Perry and
Union Robert p. Mdclay, James Mathes.
IX. Columbia and Schuy kil-Samud F. Head
ly.
Y. Lehgh and Nor,hamp'on-lohn :. Gibbons
XT. Luzeme, Monroe. Wayne aud Pke-Lu,
ther Kidder.i
XII. Lycoming, Crnl,e, Clinton and Norhum.
bcrland-Robcrt p. Fleming.
NIL Bradford and Susquehanna--.ssa DIM
mock
XIV. Franklin, Cumberland anG Adams-Ja anne,
X. McLanahan,+ William Gorgas
XV Bedford and ) Somerset Genrge huNn.T
XVI. Westmor.land-John 6. Piumer
XVII. Washingon-John Ewing.
XVIII. Fayette and Greene-Wl!am F. Cop.
! Ian.
XIX. Allegheny and Butler Charle, c. SuN.
ran. George Darsie.t
! NX Beaver ana Merccr-W William H1vmtt
XXI Crawford and Erc--'James W. Faually I
XXI. Jefferson, Mexican, Potter, Tioga, We
mango ard Waren-Samuel Hays.
| XXllI Indiana, Armstrong. Clarion, Cambria
and Clearfed-W iliarn BigIer.t
New members thus [+l--dcmocrats II, in ro
man--federal lG, in itahc.
['Mr. Faually was elected hy the democrats, anc
we have pretty sure information that his poltica
course will he guided by their will He has here
tofore been counted moderate ,1hiy.l
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES,.
Philadelpha City William 4, Crnbb, Z. Jol
Morris, William F. Boone, James b. Beers. Join
Rush George Shms,oood, C. B, 7iego.
Philadelphia Coun.y-John FELTON,, John w
Ryan, VIM. BonsaIl, John Painter, Joseph l.. Hen
cora, John J. McCahan, 4. L. Roumioh, Thoma
NJ. Scott.
Bucks-John Apple, Abel VI. Grifi,hs, JosepI
Thomas.
ChesIer-Emmor Elton, N'm. X. COREY, Ro
Jert Futhey, Robert Lavery.
Lancaster Christian Kicfer, Joseph Ne Chre
PhiEp Won Nida Jacob Foreman, Hugh An
drers, Benjamin PenneH
I,a,. Ea,,.,.Dn Aj,po Eh,n1h Wn =
Picking
Cumbeh and w am Barr Joseph Culver,
Perry-George Beaver
Berks-Samuel Moore, John Schenk, John Po,
teser, John Bachmsn.
SchuylkiIl-Chrisisin VI. Strauh.
Northampton and Monroe-Joseph Kerr, Jri'er
son X. Hickman, Asa Packer.
Lchigh-Benamin Fogel, Peter Haas.
Wayne and Pke--Iohn II. Brodhead.
Northumterand-D b. Montgomery
Milflin, Juriata and union-John McCruH
William Ross, John 4. Vonpalzah.
Cnlunbia--Danel Snyder.
,hington-W Wallace McWilliams, James Nc
Fsuen, JESSE Martin,
estmoreland--Samuel Hill, William Johnston
Armstrong George w. Marchand.
Indiana-Jokn Cupln,ins.
Jefferson, McKesn and Wauen-lewis b. Dun
ham.
Fsyette--Aaron Bugher, John ". Deiord.
Decentralization Wesel, NJ. Holderboum.
Funklin-Petor Cook, Andrs" Snirely.
William Bean, Will IN B. Hah,
Charles kcgler,
DauPhia-SamueiH Clark, Benian'ia M.sss
4 Lebanon-JgAn Brurtr,
Luzerene-Hendrck B. Wright, A, Corrigh
! susquehsnns-Calvin Leet,
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1841-10-30
nj a. T, sTn1ErEn,

nj &. 7, sTnIErxn.
Oh swear not by your Uod, vain man,
Thy mightiest strength is frail;
Thy longest lfeis but span,
A brief, mournful tales
BE from thy lip Hosannas heard,
Nor cs,hs or aoffrs profanc;
Remember, He hath said the word,
Take not my name In vain.
And swear not by the holy Heaven
u is tho Almighty's Throne;
Nor by the burning stars ofeven,
For they are all his own;
EaIher, arise at early day.
]. ok on the glorious SUM-
Swear not but how thee down and prav
~ Him.--,he Holy One,
Swear not by earth, the beau'cous Garth,
The foo'siool of his powerl
He gave It's every glory biilh.
Ia the primeval hour;
hist totbe loud rcbukes iha. roll
From ocean, earth, and mir;
let lhe deep murmurs move thy soul
10 woIship,--not 10 swear.
Oh! swear not hv that blessed ono
Whom Col, the Father, gave,
his well beloved aud only Son.
a shining world to save;
Cut weep that thou so Oft hast bcnt
a WORLDLY shrine before;
Iu,n to thy Saviour and repent,
Dcratt and sin no more
hnl swear no, by thine own weak nayDeI
For thou at lut the slave
OE pain and so,tow, ein and shame.
Of glory and the grave.
Thy hoas'ed body is but clay,
Born of The dust yon tread,
And soon o swift.approachrg DAY
SInll lay thee with the dcali
snraloGa street, Ortoi er 18Th, lS1l.
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1841-10-30
Importanre Of One IOtr.

George Dlrsio has been elected TO the Senate in
The district composed Of Allegheny and Butler coun
ties. by majority Of one vote, there bsvine been
upward. of ll,O 0 vote, polled.
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1841-10-30
Lead Ore.

We were handed, The other DAY, . specimen oi
cad Ore found in the Limestone Quarry Of Nh
J. RoAS BAnR & CO., about three miles from 'hIS
,'at.' The Ora very much resembles The Gaena
cad ore, and we would suppose yield at least so
,rr cent. Ilwas discovered between The strata o'
Limestone, and will, doubt, upon PropeTs eIan''
nation. lie found in la'gs- 9pan,i'io'-A"n'y L'-
n'ine'y,
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1841-10-30
ELECTION RETURNS.

CouS1iEs. Porter, Banks,
Adams, 1899 l9il
Allegheny, 1881 506s
Armstrong. 1872 1906
Beaver, 1851 2l5s
Bedford, 1850 1881
Brrks. 7495 1925
Bradford, 27O5 2la3
Butler, 1874 l7l6
Bucks, AL: 1906
Gambia, s7A $40
Centre, 1900 ll26
Chester 4565 47ll
Clarion 1926 42i
Clelrield $50 4l9
Clinton, 7s6 6O3
Columbia. 1863 ll03
Crawford. 600 O00O
Cunt erland 272l 1897
Dauphin, 2249 2049
Delaware, 1899 1873
Erie, 1855 1856
Fayelte. 2749 1912
Franklin, 27i9 2636
Geernc s25 0000
Huntingdon. 000o 726
Indiana, 0000 400
Jefferson, 67S 4i7
llnia,a, GIL S6s
Lancaster, 4ol4 S0S5
Lebanon. l5ic 1910
l. high, 1853 232S
Luzcrnc, 1925 2lo4
Lyc"ming, :"6l 1899
! Mexican, 900 600
Mercer, 1916 2757
Mfllin. 1924 1874
Monroe, i402 269
/ Montgomery. 1862 3l4i
/ Northampton. M66 1902
| Northumberland, 2l62 il43
/ Perry, 1897 $40
Phiadelph city, 1880 5000
Philadelphia co. llOos 73is
Pike, $50 OOC
Potter, 900 OCC
| SchuyIkill, 2iOs l4!t
Somerset. 792 1859
Susquehanna. 1862 us?
Tioga, 1905 574
Union, 1868 2l2:
Venango, 1880 7sS
Warren, 763 62s
Washington, 3i34 1921
Wayne, il67 553
WestmoIelaul, 1850 2l3s
Yotk, 3S25 242S
l27e79 loi,s3l
i0i93S
Porters majority .2,346
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1841-10-30
g w L AR NO 4.

Swear not at oil neither by Heaven f,r il is
Gel's throne, nor by the earth, for Il is his
funistoo"
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1841-10-30

Tioga and Pottet--D. l.. Sherwood.
untingdon--Jess Moore, Thomas Weston.
Bcaver-Mathe'o J. Kennedy, John Feguso"
Mercer-Thomas Wilson, Jones Banks.
Allesheny-David Beeer, joan Murray, WIN
Karns, Isaac Lightner.
Builer-.Samuei NJ Lime.
De!aware--Joshaa y. Eyre
Somerse, and Cambria-J H1nna j. Royer.
Lycoming, Cear6ej and Clin,on--Jas Gamble,
George r. Barrett.
Greene-Thom1s =. Pollok.
Adams 7h06deu &o,enS, g. l.. FauSs.
Cenlre--James Machanus.
Crawford-Morrow b. Lowery, J. p. Brawley.
Erie--James c. Dunlap, Stephan c. Lee.
Nenango and Clarion--Jamcs r. 5nowden.
Democrats in roman-a antimas ms, wings and
ieGcralsts, in ifahc.
REHABILITATION
Democrats. Federal,
Senate, II rs
House, Ga "a
81 SO
NoTE.-Two members in Huntington were e.
lrctcd working men. Working men are usually
democrats, and such, it is far to class them.