davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sentinel of the valley. [volume] (Woodstock, Va) 1841-1848, 1846-05-28
From the Staunton Spectator.
DESTRUCTIVE FLOOD:

Our town was visited on Saturday
last with one Of the most terrible ano
destructive floods that has ever been
known in its annals. The storm came
up about IL o'clock, A. NJ, not indi-
eating as we thought, anything unusu-
al; but soon
"The thickened sky like dark ceiling stood
Down rushed the rain impetous"-
filing the water channels along our
streets, and threatening in some places
an inundation Of the cellars. This
continued for about an hour, when the
clouds began to tighten, but scarcely
had the apprehension subsidized for the
ordinary and comparatively trivial flow
of water from the hill-sides, before tie
creek at the West end of the town O.
yer -leaped its banks and came down
upon us in perfect deluge, iDundating
nearly four entire squares. Sosudden,
and unexpected, so frightful was the
flood of waters, that fear and alarm,
wonder and amazement filed the minds
ofall who beheld it. There was no
notice of Its approach.--It rushed into
the doors of many of the houses before
time was had to Gloss them. Gardens
were oyerswept and made desolate,
out the streets, offering fewer obstruc-
tons to the water, were made the prin-
ciPal channels for the great body Of
the food, and as it rushed through
them, washing the houses on either
side, and wearing for itself deep passa
ges where its progress was hindered, a
scene was presented that was truly no
vel and terrific. f9g}
The McAdamized street, from Dr..
Waddel's to the Jail, was washed by
stream, the strength and bulk Of
which can only be judged of by view
ing the destruction which now marks
Its course. The pavements are liter
orally torn up and the paving carried
away, deep sluices worn in the road
rendering it impossible, and the foun-
dations Of many of the houses
more or less injured Another stream
from the Post-Ottlce to Breckenridge's
store and from thence to the creek, e.
quail in size with the Grst, proved equal.
ly destructive along its course.
We are glad to have it in our power
to say that there was no loss of life, al
though several Of our citizens very mar
rowlly escaped drowning. Many
families, particularly along the creek !,
were obliged to abandon their houses
for safety. A portion of the founda
ton Of the brick building adjoining
the Jail gave way to the force Of the
water, and had the flow continued a
little longer, doubtless, that building
would now be in ruins. A flag-pave-
ment in frent Of it, upon which VIM.
FRAZIER, esq, was standing, was un-
) dermined by the watcr,an he precipi-
tated 10 or IL feet into deep chan
mel. Fortunately, however, after beng
carried some Distance by the current, he
escaped With his life, and without much
injury. e
Serious losses have been sustained
by many of our citizens. Our mer.
chants, however, are the principal suf.
ferers. Their Groceries, and other
articles kept BY them in their cellars
are almost total loss. The tle,.
tructioa Of and injury to property, pub.
Sentinel of the valley. [volume] (Woodstock, Va) 1841-1848, 1846-05-28

"a HALF boxes window glass (nart 10
10 by 12,) just received and for sale. at
reduced prices. The subscriber will sell glass
by the box at Winchester prices to country
merchants or others wishing to purchase by
the box or half box. JOHN SIBERT,
May I. 1915, ~ tW st - re.
Sentinel of the valley. [volume] (Woodstock, Va) 1841-1848, 1846-05-28
TO BRING THE DROWNED TO LIFE.

TO BRING TIE DROWNED TO LIFE.
Immediately, as The body is remov-
cd from the water, press the chest sud
denly and forcib'y downaoara and back
,card, and instantly discontinue the
pressure. Repeat this without inter-
mission, until a pair Of common bel
lows can be procured. When obtain
ed, introduce the nozzle well upon the
base of the tongue. Surround the
mouth with towel or handkerchief
and close it. Direct a bystander to
press firmly upon the projecting part
ofthe neck (called Adams APPLE and
use the below actively. Then press
upon the chest to expel the air from the
lungs, 10 initiate natural breathing
Continue this at least an hour, unless
the signs Of natural breathing come
on.
Wrap the body in blankets, place it
near a fire and do every thing to pre-
serve the natural warmth, as well rs
to impart an artificial heart, ifpossible.
Everything, however, is secondary TO
initiating the lungs. Send for medi-
cal man Immediately.
Avoid all friction until respira-
ton shall be in some degree restor-
eG. a4,e5
VALENTINE Morr, Sergeon General
of-the American Shipwreck Society.
New York, 1914.
Sentinel of the valley. [volume] (Woodstock, Va) 1841-1848, 1846-05-28
WORMS!, WORNS,, VORN

"ORMS! IFORNS.. WOR5fS11Z--
DIR. JAYNE's TONIC vERMIFUGE,
winch Is perfectly safe, and so pleasant that
children will not refuse to take it, 1t efToe-
'uai'y DESTROYS worms; neu.ralzes acidtv or
so"rness OF the stomach, and is exceedingly
oehehc'ai IN intermittent and Remttent Re.
r ,, ana IS sure and permanent cure for
EVER e and Ague. For sale by DR.. John ..
schmitt, Woodstock, va.
Sentinel of the valley. [volume] (Woodstock, Va) 1841-1848, 1846-05-28
WAR DECLARED!.
Notice to Quit the Territory

IL IS KNOWN To EVERYBODY. 1HAr
war is raging terribly in South America,
s"" 'nat IT Is the all absorbing topic now dis
,,,: ~ tne United States,--b,n have no.
ling psr''cu'arly 10 do wi:hthat subject Just
~ ~ would therefore beg leave to announce
70 the public, that am prepared To a.
Sentinel of the valley. [volume] (Woodstock, Va) 1841-1848, 1846-05-28

Ha"fed: at this Office, immediately, some
o. o., mat stuff. called by the vulgar CASH
nose who have not the precious can pey
us with notes on anv solvent bank n The .taw
Sentinel of the valley. [volume] (Woodstock, Va) 1841-1848, 1846-05-28

DOInestics.
444 : Brown Muslins
3-4 A 10 Bleached do d.
Bseaohed and Brown Drills, Osnaburgs
Tickings, Apron Checks, Linsey
WHIT. and Red Flannels. Cotton Yarn.
All just received and for sale cheap at
Nov. 8, As HEAD QUARTERs.
Sentinel of the valley. [volume] (Woodstock, Va) 1841-1848, 1846-05-28
EVERY DESCRIPTION OF
HOUSE & SIGN PAINTING

IN q Hyle that shall prove satisfac,o,v :,
al who may wish anything OF the Kind 5o.s
lbs residence is at EMANUEL KlRIEn.s
three niles west of Woodstock refer 10
Jacoo Vain, OF Hy. 0fGrave boards made
at the hortest notice
February ~. 1S4o--t1ly44
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1846-02-21
0I5IIEJtNL23lYo

DIED In Danvlle, on 9lh inst.
Margaret ANN SECHLEB, daughter
of Abraham and LeVina Sechler, aged 4
years months, aud day.
In Dlnville on the 7 lost, Mrs.
MATILDA HEATH, wife of John II.
Heath, aged SO years,
In Liberty township, on l2inst M
RICHARD WILSON, an old resident aud
highly respectable citizen of that town.
ship, aged So years, and 8 moths,
Ia Danville on the l2 inst at the
house of G. M.Shoop, DANIEL CHAT.
NAM, formerly Of The Stale Of Deleware
but for several years resident Of this
county, aged about so years. y
ln Valley township on the IL inst Mr.
ISAIAH BLUE, aged about 81 years.
IN this place on Wednesday last Mr.:
WILLIAM MENscH, aged ~ years,
In Mon,our, on Wednesday last, Mr..
FRANKLIN RUPERT, aged "a years, son Of
Mr.. Peter Rupert. Funeral nexl Sunday
morning at eleven o'clock,
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1846-02-21

NeV York State Lunotic .Qsyi,n -
The number of patients in the New York
State Lunatic Asylum, al Utica, is SOB, ad.
miued las, year 293 and discharged 26s.
The number discharged as recovered was
1873, improved Isl unmproved "a and 81
died. Among the causes Of insanity emu
meraed by the officers Of the Asyums are
10 oi MIerism and lO2 of religious anxiety.
The Immense appoint of mischie! which is
caused by religious delusions may te infer.
red from these facts.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1846-02-21

National FOundries. The Committee
on Military Affairs has reported bill to
Congress for the establishment of national
(ounderes; one in Pennsylvania and the
other in Georgia. The sum of one hun
dred thousand dollars is to be applied to
this important object The President oI
the U. S. is authorized by ,he bill 10 max
such purchase, and 10 select the site in ,he
State Of Pennsylvania, 10 call to his aid IN
selecting and contracting for said sites such
competent officers in she public service as
he may deem expedient,
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1846-02-21
PAREDEs.

Wa yesterday published notice Of Aris-
Ia, who is a, the head Of The counter Revo
luton in Mexico sgains, Paredes. We
lind in one Of our exchanges description
Of Pareds, now President of Mexico, which
possesses some interest.
HE is man of abou, forly-eight years
of age; (rail and slight in form, aud no, un-
q aceful, though manned by the wounds Of
many battles. His eye in repose is as mild
as sunshine. He is known throughout the
Republic as 'El Nance. Paredes or
'hand-wounded.' He may be considered
tho Mural OF Mexico, as he knDws no fear
IN his almost mad and reckless daring, He
was once banlshed TO this country, and as
an exile studied oar institutions and wor-
shipped our enterprise. His American
feelings are strong, and in all his business
concerns is man of honor. Amid the
thousand opportunities he has had for "a
msssing an immense fortune, his poverty
has remained monument of his PATRIOTS
1t was his skill and indomtable courage
that made Santa Anna President of the
Mexican Republic; and when he rined
with the liberties cf his countrv, il was he
who hurled the dictator from place and
power, and banished him an exile in land
of Strangers. Favorite of the people-he is
above the ,awdry and garish military pomp
and display that o'ten'imes clogs and dis.
gusts them. A lavoriIe with The priest
hood-he has ever advocated their rights,
and been their sIeadfasI friend The COM
mnnder of the forces, and governor Of one
Of the richest departments Of ,he re.
public. his influence is seen g. felt through
out the land
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1846-02-21
| am very truly your friend.
WILLIAM BIGLER.
THE RICH CHURCH.

Trinity Church, within 81 years, has
given about 100000 in money to new
churches in the city, in addition 10 lO4 lots
of ground to Columbia College, 43 lots to
ST. Marks, %. lois, TO the Protestant, L pis.
copal Society, 25 lots 10 Grace Church, 3
lots TO the Church do ST. Esprit lots tc
ST. Mrhaei's, A lots to 81. James, and 80
lots to 81. Georges. The whole estate Of
Trinity Church is estimated a, $50, ,O0O, ,OOO
Bennett says millions, only the differ
ence OF an0, and an o is nothing. -. EDS
CoUR.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1846-02-21

I IN attempt 10 corrupt a McmJer ofiht
House. On the l7Ih inst Mr.. Piollel rose
and asked leave TO address the House in re
gard to a personal matter. Request being
granted, Mr. p. stated, in effect, that he
had been approached by person calling
himself a Given Of Ohio, for his influence
as me nber of The committee on Banks IN
The case of the investigation Of the Lehgh
county Bank.
That this McCook had first called on
him and suggested that some person should
be named by which the matter could be
accommodated, that he (Mr. p. referred
him TO future interview, al which by the
advice Of friends, he concluded 10 accept
the sum offered, five hundred dollars, four
hundred of which was TO be paid down
This morning McCOok called upon him
and counted down four hundred dollars; up
on his Mr. P.'s) table. Mr.. p. called in
Mr.. Henry Buchler, who counted The mo.
ney and tied i, up in a Package, and Mr..
z. now presented ito the Speaker
r.'Burrel stated, in effect, that he was
one OF the friends referred to by Mr.. p.
as having advised him 10 allow McCook TO
pay the money so as TO make The proof
conclusive. He then offered a preamble,
setting forth the facts as stated, and resolu,
lion f. he arrest of Daniel McCook and the
Sergeant-ai arms TO proceed a. once and
arrest this said McCook whore yer he may
find him. The resolution was unanimously
adopted.
A warrant was then issued by the speak
sr and the Sergeant at arms arrested Mr.
McCook and brought him before the bar
of the House, The Sergeant at arms was
lrecIed TO keep him in custody until some
&C lion Of The House could be bad. Thus
he II after rested at The last accounts,
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1846-02-21
E0LLILA1JLAAIilo


MARRIED.-On M the 5Jn Insl. by
the Rev'd. |. BahI, Mr. SAMUEL BoUGu,
of Nescopeck, Luzrrne county, TO Mss
JERUruE BRowN, Of N Gl.nvlIe Co.
IambIa county.
o. Thurs lay, January 80 h. by the
Rev. Daniel srber, Mr.. JACOB SHULTz,
of Roaring Greek township, TO Msss
ELIZABETH SHULTz, Of Derry town
ship.
On the 18th inst by the Rev II. Funk,
Mr., JACOB FRITZ, TO Miss AMANDA LAU-
BAUoH, both OF Sugarloat township Colum-
bia Co, Pa.
BY The Rev. d s Tobias, on the l2 h
inst Mr.. GEORGE BETz, 10 Miss HAN
NAH HEILMAN, o. Madison
In this place, on Thursday the 18Th inst
by The Rev. |. BAIL, Mr.. ENos FOWLER 10
Mss LEvINA liAGENBUcn.
AT The same time and ceremony Mr..
JOHN WcRKIsER TO Miss PENINA FOWLER,
all Of Center township, Columbia county.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1846-02-21
A BLOODY WOMAN FIGHT.

AT Cincinnati, Que Of bloodesl women
fights ever Witnessed, took place between
Margaret Terry and Mrs, Sullivan, both
living on Front street.. on Saturday last
one armed with club, the other with
hatchet. Ms Terry fell after a severe
struggle, badly wounded (cuU in the neck
and left arm. The editor of the Cucinna,
ii Commercial saw her at the Mayors of~
flee, accompanied by her husband, covered
with blood and faint, demanding warrint
for her of the halchei.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1846-02-21
TEXAS.

1t is stated iha, Texas is divided into 35
counties. Galveston is the largest city and
Houston the next Austin, the seat of gov
eminent, has population Of 1900, and
Washington about The same number. Saln,
Anlona de Bexor; the oldes, town ia the
State has the larges! church and monastery
in The country, and has fallen 10 a popula
lion of about $500.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1846-02-21

The mex! arrival from England is looked
for with great interest. 1t will leave Liver.
pool the I'd of February and bring the ne ws
Of the opening Of the Parliament, and the
position of the Ministry upon the Oregon
question and the Corn Law. The PhlladeI-
phia Public Ledger has made arrange.
nents TO run an express from Halifax, No
"a Scotia, to Philadelphia, with the news
brought by the Steamer, with the iutenlion
of getting it at the place. twenty four hours
before it will arrive by mail.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1846-02-21
HARD TIMES FOR ToPERS.

In most of the towns Of Connecticut tn-
pers are literally deprived Of getting drunk
The law utterly rcrbids the sale Of wines
or spurious liquors, in either largo or small
lnlndues, except by licence of board Of
Commissioners. ln mos, Of the ,ow0s
they refuse TO gran, licences. In Nsw
Haven and New London, none out az 10Th,
ecaries are licenced, and they are required
10 keep record Of all they sell.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1846-02-21
ANOTHER FURNACE.

On Saturday, last, No of the B oomsburp
Furnaces, having been completed, was blown
in under the management of Mr.. James
Ra|ston, and is now doing well. No /
continues to do a first rate business,
making ll2 to lis tons of No. Iron per
week, which is doing more than any other
Furnace in the country. The company
have two water wheels, blowing cylinder
attached to EACH and they are only using
one wheel aud one cylinder in driving these
Two Furnaces, they have, therefore, ample
power for four Furnaces. which we UNDER
stand, i, is their intention TO eventually put
in cpperalion.
The new Furnace at LighIsreet, is rap-
idly progressing, and Col. Mcdowell, is
making such alterations in the blowing ap.
paraIus of the Williamsburg Furnace, as
will enable him 10 use either Anthracite or
Charcoal. and we learn that il is his -intens
lion 10 start il wit h Anthracite coal in few
weeks. We shall, therefore, have in the
spring, four Anthracite Furnaces in opera
lion, driven by Fishingcreek water power,
in the immediate vicinity of Bloomsbury.
Arrangements are also making for The
erection, in The coming season. The Court
House and several other large buildings in
the place, which altogether, will render il.
very busy time in the vicinity.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1846-02-21
SINGULAR WILD BEAST KILLED

Several hunters in Lorain county, Ohio,
recently gave chase to an animal prowing
about EIyria, and after pursuit! of seven
days succeeded in killing him in Huron
county, about fifty miles distant. The
chase was continued about so miles. The
animal is described as Of dark brntle CO.
or, three feet high, six feet eight inches
from the end of his nose to the end of his
tail Old hunters give ii as their opinion
that he mus; have been stray inhabi!anI oI
some other region.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1846-02-21

RIGHTS OF MARRIED WOMEN.

A Bill passed the Legislature OF Alabama
which provides that the property which a
woman has a, the time oil her marriage, shall
not boIable for the payment Of debts con>
tracled by herihusband previous 10 marriage;
an d also providing that The husband ehaII
not be liable for the payment Of debts con-
.racled by the wife before marriage. except
so far as the same can be paid by The prop
erly Of the wife
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1846-02-21

The FIRST General Assembly of Lous-
aana, under the new Constitution of that
State, met at New Orleans on lhe 9th inst.
Amongst the mos. important business to be
brought before it is The re organization Of
the Stale judiciary. II is also required to
select new seat of government. which,
according 10 the revised constitution, can
not be located within sixty miles of The city
OF New Orleans.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1846-02-21
FALSE RUMORS.

The Union OF Saturday positively cor
tradicls the truth of all the various rumors
that are in circulation relative 10 another
Oregon message from the Presldent-of a
treaty that has been agreed upon, as we'll
as Ihe construction which has been put ups
on the purpor. OF the suppressed par, OF
Mr.. McLane's letter 10 Mr. Buchanan.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1846-02-21
~snqnEszssssa4Essass
ALBERT J. TlRREL.

The Wabash arrived at New York on
Tuesday, from New Orleans. with Tirrel
The alleged mnT derer Of Mrs, Bickford on
board. The officers came up with him in
a pilot boa, and Iefl for Boston on Wednes-
day morning, by the Long lsIan Railroad.
Moore, lhe burglar, (ot whom there was a
reluisiIion from the Governor of Connecli-
cut, went on the same train. Both were
heavily ironed.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1846-02-21

Departure Of The MormOns, ns,-The first
expedition of The Mormons for the Rocky
Mountains. will leave Nauvoo abou, the
20lh instant. The Warsaw Signal says.
This first company will consist of about
fifty men. with sufficient number o. teams
drawn by good horses, TO convey the farm
ing utensils, provender, &c. they may
need. They will load with grain, at the
last settlement & push their horses through
as fast as possible, until they reach the base
The mountains, which they say they can
do by the time grass is fairly up. Here they
will hal. and commence farming operations
They will put in as large a crop as posi-
BILE, and remain until the summer emigranls
come up. The object of this expedition is
TO raise something for the summer emlgrants
10 recrui. on, while on their journey. We
learn that on Monday Iasta very serious
row occurred in Nauvoo, between She fol-
lowers Of the Twelve, and OF the Wiscon-
sin Prophet.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1846-02-21
s1TURD.9I; FESRU.aRr a. 1916.
A MEETING

O. OF the citizens of BIoomsburg, and all others
interested, will be held at the store of VIM. Nc
Kelvy & Coo Saturday evening February 2sth
for the purpose of adopting plan for a Court
House Building, it is expected that one will be
ready for submission at that fine.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1846-02-21

ThesLegislatore ofiowa has determined
10 make another effort TO turn that Terrific
ry into Stale. Delegates to a Conven.
ton are to be chosen next April, and the
Convention to meet in May following.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1846-02-21

Commerce Of Ne,O Orleans. There wert
two hundred and seveniy-,hres square rig,
ged vessels lying at the pon of New Or
cans on the 5Ih instant, of which two hun.
dred were American. When the crowd o;
steamboats, and sailing craft smaller than
brigs is remembered, it may be imagined
what busy scene the wharves at New
Orleans present.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1846-02-21
TO ONTRACTORS.

BY reference TO an advertisement in an
other column, it will be seen that the
building Committee have advertised for
proposals for building the Court House, in
Bloomsbury the coming season, The house
is TO be built Of brick, A rare chance fol
conlrscto tors.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1846-02-21

EARLY ASSOCIATIONS.

1t is said that at that period Of his lift
when the consequences of his conduct hat
fully developed themselves in unforeseen re
verses, Napoleon, driven TO the necessity
Of defending himself within his own king
dom, with the shattered remnant of his al.
my, had taken up a position at Brienne
the very spot where be had received the ru
dimen,s of his early education, when unex.
pecledIy. and while he was anxously en-
ployed in practical application of those
military principles which first exercised
The energies Of his young mind in the col
lege Of Brienne, his attention was arrested
by the sound of a church clock. The pomp
of his imperial court, and even the gores
of Marengo and of Austerliz, faded for a
moment from his regard, and almost from
his recollection. Fixed for while to ,ht
well-known sound, he at length gave utter
ance TO his feelings, and condemned the
enor Of all his subsequent life, by confess.
ing that The hours then brought back to his
recollection were happier thar any he had
experienced throughout the whole course Of
MS ,empesluous eareer.-Kidd.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1846-02-21

Spurious Half Dollars, 50 neatly exeeu-
ted as almost IN defy deteciion,ars in circula
Iion inNew Yorkland probably other'pIaces
They bear the date Of lS44, and may de-.
tecIed by close application TO the sound
or by the application of acids.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1846-02-21

The Parliament of Canada is called by
proclamation TO assemble al Montreal on
the 3OIh Of March, for .ho despatch of bu-
siness. We observe Iha, Lord Ca,hcart
signs the proclamation as administrator Of
the government not as Governor General.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1846-02-21

The Notice, in relation TO the Oregon
territory, was sliy under discussion in the
Senate, al the latest dates from Washing
ton All agree that it will pass The Senate
by large vote, nearly as it came from the
House.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1846-02-21
SECTARtAN QUARREL

Some Irishmen omploved on the ratoi
al FItchburc, Mass, 60, into row on tla
evening of TIE 2d inst. which resulted in
the death Of one of the number Thcy
were quarrellng about their religion.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1846-02-21

ELEC TlON IN LANCASTER CITY
At the Election in Lancaster Civ, last
week Michael Carpenter, Democrat, was
elected Mayor, having received G20 votes
The Native candidate, Bruner, received
$50, and she Wing 1870. The highes, Ma
live vote was polIed a, the fall election. and
was 402. The Democratic Council anc
Alderman were also elected