davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1851-11-29

TnE rREvoRroN LEAP.

The Pottsvile papers seem TO doubt the
truth OF the statement Of our correspondent,
describing the fearful leap. Of horse from
one abutmsnt to another Of an unfinished
bridge, distance Of 80 feet. This, they
say, is six feet further than The great leap
at Minersvile, and therefore impossible!
We have no doubt Of the truth OF the
statement Of our correspondent. The horse
belonged to gentleman from Philadel-
phia, and is an animal OF extraordinary
speed and activity but perfect devil to
run away when not well watched, which
induced his owner to part with him. A
brother Of the present owner put him into
buggy few days since, and took in with
him couple of young ladies. A few
miles from this place the horse concluded
to give his new master ga touch of his
qualities" and in the performance, dis
membered the buggy ard dashed il to pie
ces, leaving the driver and the ladies in
the road, somewhat bruised, to contemplate
the scene, whilst he came into town with
his bind foot bleeding proiuselv with sc-
we're cut. In this last feat he jumped %
feet on rising ground, with the fore wheels
OF the buggy attached. His next perior.
nance has not beer announced.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1851-11-29

TREATY WITH THE CANANcHEs--.REvo-
LUrIoNARY MovEMENTs---SAFETY OF THE
USIoN.--N. Orleans, Nov. GO The steam
ship Louisiana, with dates from Texas to the
2lsl ult., arrived here this morning.
We learn that Col. Rogers has at length
succeedec in ciIectug a treaty with the
Conanchee Indians Col. Rogers recovered
twenty-seven white captves ilom the Ca
manchees, who had been in bondage for
some time.
The Iales, adyices from the theatre Of
5yar on the Rio Grande, report that Gen Car
avaaI had received reinforcement OF four
hundred Americans, aud was making prePa'
raiions 10 renew host!ilies on a most torml-
dable scale,
The steamship Union, about whose safety
much interest was felt has arrived in port.
She broke her wheel on the IS, which was
the cause Of the detention.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1851-11-29

children wrtc missing, came here TO confirm
their hopes, " fears. Here might rbs seen a
lleless bod h anagonised mother sand
ing over it, wrnging her hands in the excess
of her grief. There was sfalher lookieg the
picture of sorrow, az he beheld he form of
loved one.that he, hsd soshtcly pat,ed.with
in health, ala then further on was family
standing round the bed Of little one, whose
painful ,wri,hlngsI gave, evidence of, che pa
tieut's sufTerings.i One aftet another the
.bodies of-shez ,leacrwess~semoved sandal
leng,h,liiters were pEoxided, and lhe wound, won
ed were carried away also. IL was a sao
evening in the Ninth Ward. Nearly one
hundred families either monrned the loss oi
chidren.1sor watched auxiously ye'orerH the
forms Of the wounded. The catastrophe
was almos, the only topic Of conversa-
lion. Small knots of men stood on the cor
uers of the streets, and recounied the occur
renee of the afternoon. A pail seemed TO
have settled on everything and all Green
wich village was in mourning. 7s '...a
The list of killed embraces forty-,hree
names. and the injured thity-three. .H
The majority Of the injured are likely 10
recover, but very few limbs were broken, and
many Of those dead were suflocated, and no,
killed in the fall. nov
An Investigation of the causes Of the ac-
cdent took place.
The chairman said he had investigated
the cause of the accident, and found that a
little past o'clock, Miss Harrison, who was
principal teacher in the Female Depart
ment was suddenIy unable to speak, and in
attempts to do so, she moaned in some way,
and her face became distorted from the ef-
fecis Of paralysis. This frightened several
Of the children, who began TO scream and
rushed from the school-rooms, and immed-
atey after n cry of fire was raised, which
started the whole school.
Miss Whitney, Principal of the Primary
School, made the first statement, and said
she heard a noise on the stairs about GUAR
Ter past two. She opened the door of the
school-room TO see what was the matter,
and the rush Of scholars forced her from
her feet, and took her with the current
down 10 the steps she tried 10 return
bu, could not, and her side was injured by
the crushing. After she had been down a
minute, the railing began to give way, and
she saw the children falling one on top Of
the other, and the railing going fight after
flight till it was removed for half way rr
the circular staircase.
! Mrs. Clinton said she was a teacher in the
Primary School, and when the confusion oc-
Cured she kept all the small children back
that she could, by forcing them into back
room, and closing the door. Soon after The
cry of fire was heard, and the children be-
gan to cry, and forced their way into The
large room. She then helped all of then
through the window that she could, and af
terwaTds jumped through herself.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1851-11-29

THE SJSQUEIASSA RAILROAD.
Now that the money market is beginning
10 look brighter in our large cities, the
friends OF this improvement in Baltimore
and along the southern portion of the line
oC The road, in this State, at the instance Of
Gen. Cameron, who has ever been the
firm, steady and pcrsevering advocate Of
the project, are moving in the matter, we
are Informed from the most reliable sour
ces, with every assurance Of success.
From the late action OF Philadelphia in
reference to the Erie Railroad we are
forced to believe that she has blindly de-
termined upon adopting the Cattawissa
route, and will not open her eyes TO the
superior advantages of the Pot,svIle, Sum-
bury and Erie road. In this contingency
we can only look TO Baltimore, and must
rely alone upon the friends of the Susque-
hanna Railroad for the opening of an ave-
nue. to market. We therefore, who are so
much interested in this matter; who cam
not expect our town and country to thrive
and prosper as others do, until this road is
made, should spare no efforts and lose no
opportunity 10 assist and second the efforts
of those who are endeavorng to secure for
us so desirable an object.
The following are the subscriptions TO
the stock of the Susqnehanna Company
upon the books opened at this place. We
doubt not but the books opened at other
places have also large amount subscribed
and we believe that our own can be greatly
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1851-11-29
FROM THE RIO GRASDE.

BALTIMoRE, Nov. 25.-The New Orleans
Delta, extra, Of the 18Th, publishes full de-
tails from Rio Bravo newsPnper, of the srige
of MatamoroS and tie withdrawal Of Gem
eral Caravaial's forces. 1t is asserted that
the retreat of the revolu,ioni~ls was causcd
by misappreheusion at the moment snc.
cess was about II croSn their efforts
On the iolh, was al Reynosa, and from pre-
sen, appearances the war has hut iust be-
gun. The forces of CaravajaI commanded
al the roads to Maam0ros.
The American Consul at Matamoros, Mr..
I. J, Wallel has issued card, in which
he denouncps the revoluIouisis as a set OF
miserable aud mercenary mistaken speculd-
tors, outlaws adventures and robbers, aud
he editor Of the Rio Bravo, Il, Brownsville,
as vile calumniater aud hirellng, preaching
rapine and murder.
He says Of the patriotism OF the Mexican
followers of Caravajal, thai it is of that knc
described 10y DR., johnson, 10 be !he last re-
fuge OF a scoundrol,
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1851-11-29
THE NEW POSTAGE LAW.

This law went into operation on the first
day of Juy iust and will operate to the fol-
lowing effect upon the SUNBuRy AMERICAN.
/. Subscribers will receive it by mail, in
Northumberland County, FREE or POSTAGE.
3 For distance not exceeding ffty miles
al FIVE CENTS per quarter.
g. Over fifty aud moi exceeding three hun
dred miles al TEN CENTS per quarter.
!. Over three hundred and not exceeding
one thousand miles, at FIFTEEN CENTS per
annum.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1851-11-29
COUNTY CONVENTION.

The democratic electors of Northumber-
land county are respectfully requested to
meet al the usual time and place of holding
delegate elections in their respective hor-
ough- and townships on Saturday the 29h
day of November lS5l--for the purpose of
Convention TO be held in Sunbury on the
Monday following, to select one Representa-
tive and one Senatorial delegate to represent
this Comfy and District in the next fourth Of
March Convention, which meets in Harris.
burg TO nominate Canal Commissioners and
selec, delegates to the democratic National
Convention
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1851-11-29
,H.B, MAssER, Editor and Proprietor.

V H. PALMER is our authorized agent to receive sub
scrpon andndyersng at ms Office, in Philadelphia, New
York, Boston and Baltimore.
To kDrrrrrsERs The circulation Of the Sunhury
American among tue different towns on the Susquehanna
exceeded fequacd by any paper published in North
crn PENNSYLVANIA
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1851-11-29

KENTUCKY U. S. SENATORIAL ELECTION
Louisville, Nov. 25,-There were three fur
,her ballotings in the Kentuky Legislature
to-day, for U. s. Senator, without an eec-
lion. The last ballot stood as follows !;
Merwether, (Dem,,) 50; Dixon, (Whig,)
46 Helm, (Dem.,) l6 Marshall, (Whig,)
7; Williams, ?; Mckee, ; and c. NJ.
Clay, !.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1851-11-29

TIE New York Many III"
stances of heroism and sef-sacrifce Oh The
part of the children are told. One poor
girl who was on the staircase after the bal
us,rade had gone, feeling herself fercely
pressed toward the edge of the fearful gulf,
threw hel arms around younger Girl next
10 her, who having more support, stood in no
mediate danger, The little one, feeling the
grasp of her friend, said, "Anmie, let go,
please, or you will drag me down with you J"
Aud Annie did let go. A few insants she
KEEP, her footing, then reeled and fell upon
the mass of sufferers below, where she sui-
fered speedy death.
An instance Of fraternal devotion lis told
of one Alfred Gage, who after reaching the
ground floor in safety, saw his brother on the
fatal staircase, vainly seeking TO retain his
footing. Alfred attempted to stem the living
tide, and TO make his way through 10 assist
his brother, but his efforts were fruitlcss, and
placing himself below the little fellow, he
told him TO spring down, a height of twenty
feet. Thus called upon, the boy made the
frighlful leap into the arms Of his brother,
and bath fell among the dying and wounded,
wilhou, being the least injured.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1851-11-29

Is TIxIcuM they have but one barber, and
that is doctor, sweep, chemist, surgeon,
owner Of a charcoal mine, and sells the best
clans. lie fathers his customers with
whitewash brush, and shaves them with
carving kife. Those dispuring his terms in
any of these occupations, generally get well
kicked and no redress, for the kicker is the
Justice OF the Peace
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1851-11-29

Tun MAssAcHusErrs SPECIAL ELrc TIcN.
-Eosiou Nov. 25.--.The special election to
cho ose representatives, which came oil yes
tcrday, wac very warmly contested.
The House ow stands 1876 Wings and
1919 Goa iouists, aud representatives, 10
hear lom. There will be smaI! Whi@
majorily but it can hardly prove available
Ior any party purposes, since the opPo-
,'ion is made up Of The mos, dsco5dan'
elements.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1851-11-29
ArTnnNEy ron TIE COUNTY.

We are pleased TO announce that Henry
Donnel, Esq, has been appointed by the
Commissioners, Attorney for :he County,
in place of Alexander Jordan, Esq, who
has been elected President Judge Of this
district. The appointment is a good one
and will be we'll received. bir. Donnel
is a young gentleman OF fns abilities, cour-
teous and honorable in his conduct, and of
irreproachable character. Mr. Jordan,
his predecessor, held this appointment for
thirty consecutive years, and but for his
elevation to the Bench might h,ve retain
ed it as long as ho remained at the Bar.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1851-11-29
THE GREAT METHODIST CHURCH CASE.

The decision in this case, delivered by
Judge Nelson in the United States Circuit
Cour, al New York, settles the dispute fiual-
". The case it will be recollected was be-
tween the Methodist Chnrch North, and the
Methodist Church South, in regard TO the dl-
vision of the church property, which on the
occurrence of the separation of the Church
into two branches was claimed exclusively
By the Northern section. The difference be-
tween the Northern and Southern branches
of the Church, sprung up previously to 1914,
as to the ownership of slaves The question
arose, in 1914, whether or not there should
be separation, and resolutions were passed
by a large majority of the conference of that
year, held in New York, deciding thai should
the annual Conferences in the slaveholding
States, consider it best 10 separate, they
might do so. The church then divided
The fund in dispute was originally intended
for the benefit of travelling and superannua-
ted preachers and orphans The defence
coniended that the plan Of separation was
| illegal, because unconstitutional, and fuuher,
that the South in Withdrawing dil so volnn-
tary, and thereby renounced all their privi-
| Ieges as owners of the stock concern. The
| decision of the court, after an elaborate and
| careful review of the complaint and answer
is, that the separation took place in pnrsu-
auce of the action of the competent ecclesi-
asical aulhoriry-by the action of the found
ers of the fund themselves, and the benef-
ciaries falling within The new organization
have not forfeited The character which enti-
Ties them 10 lis enjoyment The complain
ants are entitled TO their share of the pro-
duce Of the book concern and decree will
be ordered accordingly Whether the fund
shall be administered by an application of
the produce pro rata, Or by an apportonment
of the capital, are questions reserved until
the settlement of the decree. The yalae OF
the fund is s75oooO.
AT LEAST 100000 persons in the civ OF
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1851-11-29

l- The first snow of The season fell at
this place on Wednesday last, 10 the depth
Of six inches.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1851-11-29

KOSSUTH sailed from Southampton on the
Ia 18th inst, aud may be expected in New
York about the 2sth inst--or in less than ten
days. We must give him a grand reception
here, and sll the gentlemen ought to prepare for
it, by calling soon to rsplenish their winter ward
robes, al Roclhill & Wilson's cheap store, Nc
III Chesnut street, Corner Of Franklin Place
Philadelphia.
November 20, 1851.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1851-11-29
LEGISLATUEE OF SOUTH CiOOL!Nh-sIES-
SAGE OF THE GUyEErOR.

-
oi'hhLESFoN' Nov 2".- nv heI''"',"''
ol S"u'h Ca'".ii'a mel al Co'umpia Yesterday
Inc message OF 'he Governor was u'"''Te'
to-day II Is n'''i ana roncIse' II describes
IN u''ai' me finances o' III" ''"'c. ne as
so's "' me D'hN o' ,"' H'"'' ave i'D' ".'",
al 9o'<"o'' > """ ''i' '''o''''''s 90 -"9'7-7'
lHe p'''H ''"''"''' ""''''4 '''., '"S, 9e'''
" P'o'' o' over u'''' PER ''.'''' .' O''''-
""' s'''eS ''"' "''''e''' ">'''' '''' "''''' MA"
choose 10 'aNe III '"e Pr'S'n' P'S, ~" o' d.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1851-11-29

tn, election of John Bja!er, as Governor OF
California, we note the election Of Kobru
McClellaud, ESD, formerly OF Chambersburg
and IN 1912 practising Attorney in Pitts
burg, Governor of Michigan and The elec-
tion Of Z lward Johnston, Esd, formerly OF
Wes.morrland, and brother Of Gov. John
slon, as one of the Supreme Bench Of Iowa.
Posr OFFICE PoErRY- The following is a
copy of the superscrption Of letter which
passed through the Philadelphia Post Office,
some days since:
Dear Uncle Sam:-
Alex F. Swandell is the boy
That DO wish to gee, sir,
He lives way out in Illinois,
He's Justice Of the Peace sir;
In Moline City" he'll be- found,
'Tis in Rock Island coun'y,'
And If get there safe and sound,
Why, you'il receive your bounty.
ETGRaTtoS FROM THE WESTERN STATES
TO TgXAs.-Thp Taleqnah (Cherokeel Ad
voca,o of the 2llh uh., says that during the
past week, quite a nHlho1' o' '"''''"'H pass
ed 'h'oush 'h"I pace "'""'"e '"'" Wa! 10
ltAaS' he A,''''''' "'"'' '''"' '',' ,"'.
grafton 10 eN"' "'S ''e' @'e"'e' '"'''S '"'
P'eS'"' INA" any P's''"U' 'e''
""' I'M "''''"',
P" use per "''''''' ~ '"''' r','''' - ,"' P,r
ul'"o' III S'Pl'o''''S '''' '''',''''' - ''''
- fI.n'' -, -,
(our years. This 6ansl be the reason why
some dom, care a cent who js President.
''"S' ~ ps'N' p'''e' N"0"" as amy
Ao''S'c'' ''' "'"o" u '"o '"''
t" '"'sS'o"N's' new -, '"'''o - ~" 'eI'1'
nareu,s in Hamilton. New York.
--
Gr is q fact somewhat remarkable, that
h'N' H. o''hu"e' I'll o'oo"'''' "'S s"''eeu' '
eu ieN' w. p'oohe"u aS pastor u '"'ee o,''
No., I'"' ''''
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1851-11-29

AT LEAST 100000 persons in the civ of
New York alone, attend no religious worship
on lhs Sabbslh.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1851-11-29

Til" number of White Males in the SAFE
IS I.l42s63 White Females, 1.1l5,G00 ;
Coored Males, 25,o57 Coorcd Females:
2s 26e
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1851-11-29
List Of Juv0rs,

R-l'N ~ q VA ~ -
4 nF Northumberland County f,r January
x j Term, \, 4. 1872.
darasesi sswr0rs.
SuEGuEY -J4ccb Rohl bach
NoETH"uBEELANp.- Bernard Christy.
MILroN -h.o"arl Gc..icuan, Christopher
Sine.
DrLAwAuE.--ChsrIcs Hagenbuch, James
Lowrey, Daniel Aungsl.
LEwIs.--Levi Beib-r.
CrPER AUCtSrA.-Jlcuh Weimer, John
kieticr, Henry Campbell, John Haughawoul
SuAMoEIN.-Charrs Lerch, Jesse Reed,
Wan. g. Kase, Wan. Haas.
RUsH.-Peter Gearhar, Henry Weaver.
CAMERON jacob Wagner.
JAcgsoN --George Garnan, Benz. Lei,zsl
UpPER MAnoNOY Moses Beissl
LITTLE Jacob d. Hoffman.
Lower " -GeUrge Horace.
Traverse Jurors.
SuNDuRY.- George Noung, John G. Bright
jesse NJ. Simpson, John B Shipman, FredI
Lazarus.
AIrLroa.-JosePh Ilogcndoblcr, John +
Gehrig.
NoRrnuMBGRLAND John Scout.
LGw!s.--Thomas Watts, John Taggart
Samuel S,ahlnccker, Adam Bsuuer, SepheI
Glaze
DnLAwARr-Fraucis llil!iarL, John OFT
Samuel Fluury, Andrew Nye, James L
Cathcart.
Tcnpvr.-neuy Funk, Philip Follmer
John lidaI
CmIsQuAour Philip HjlIiard, Josep
Frederick, Flei'k Fllet, John kremer Ja'
RussrI.
PorNr-Wm. Leighow, Leonard Mile
A.. 1
lick.
LOWER john CoAron, Josrp
Gass, solomon Wei,er, George Weaver, Gl
bcrl BerIew.
RU,H Charles Mc,lsr.
CoAL.-Paul zimmerman, Ilarmau Snydc
Casper ShoIl.
snAuoErN- Bel jamin WooIyerton, Jes.
Hrusyl
UPPER MAuoNoY.-Daniel Kaufman.
Lower Ferdinand Camp, F.
ia Bycrly, Jacob Lenker
LirrLE .: Samuel Trautmau.
JAcKsoN.-I-aac Deepen, Peter Treon.
Eeti. Jurors.
/ SryBURy.-WeslIey NJ Baslan
/ NournuNBERLANp-W ii. WapPles.
DELAwARE-Jdmes Rhynearson, Solom,
/ TrrckemIler, James Oaks, James d. Ba,
/ John Seiberl.
| TuRDur-John IIuoy, David Frck, j.
/ Hitter. Lew Linn, Daniel M'FaIl.
/ LEwIs.-Samuel BuuOw.
/ CmuIsQuAQUE,-Hngh Martin, John Be.
/ VIM 81 Auen.
! PoINr..-Johu Diehl, John Mourer,
/ UPPER AuGusTA-Bernard Mitchell, lsaa
/ Kline, jr.
Lower A" john Reader, Peter
Match.
/ UPPER MAuoNoY,-Nalhan Haas, Peter
Broclous.
Lower Jonathan Decker, John
Dockey, Isaac Albert, Michael Leuker,
/ JAcEsoN.-Jacob Seller, Henry ID. Hof-
man, VIM. Zarlman.
SHAMoKIx.--Michael Zimmerman, George
! Miller.
RusH.-Henry Johnson, Abraham Gulick,
Wm II. kase.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1851-11-29

VNK-Boureau's I celebrated ink aud also Cor
l. ores ink for sale, wholesale and retail by
December as, 1880. h. H. AAsSEk'
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1851-11-29

DSrsxEssrss il . voluntary madness.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1851-11-29

JOHN p. PURSEL,
JOHN ROuSH.
DANIEL p. CAUL,
WILLIAM l.. COOK,
JOHN T.. HAAS,
REUBEN W. HARTMAN,
VALENTINE KLASE,
GEORGE B. WEISER,
JAMES ECKMtN,
Standing Committee.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1851-11-29

Posr OFFICE PoETRy.-The following is a
copy of the superscripion Of a letter which
passed through the Philadelphia Post Office,
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1851-11-29

WHAT THE PREsIDLNT Cosrs.---The ex.
pause per anuum 10 each person Of the pop
uallon in supporting the President OF the
United States, by paying his salary, is one
ninth OF cent, or lour-uiulh for the term Of
four years. This Tansl be the reason why
some don'l care a cent who is President.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1851-11-29

ls5.on3 inOGt2 .Lo0lTI9 1o.s2l ,77.310 -
2un. 22s, ,2l7, - .2al, ,0G} l7.Jni ju.l7s - =
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1851-11-29

Dear { RcEe Sam =
Alex, F. Swandell is The boy
That DO wish to gee, sir,
He lives way out in Illinois,
He's " Justice OF the Peace sir;
In Moline Cily' he'll be- found,
iTls in "Rork Island comfy
And lf get there safe and sonnd,
Why, you'il receive your bounty.
The New York herald., 1851-10-14

Such thing, we believe, has occurred at tho
Susquehanna ferry before. IL has been well na-
nsged and with scarcely any perceptible loss Of time
in the transhpment Of passen baggage aud mails
from one to the other side Of the river. mere
slip of the train at any other station would amount
to nothing, out here IL involved the chances of tho
catastrophe. IL is truly gratifying to inform the
public that the traveller betwe New York and
Washington can check his baggage through, and
be ticketed for the necessary omnibus riding at
Philadelphia and Baltimore, thus saving from one
to ten dollars, whih heretofore has been extorted
from passengers by hack drivers and baggage
smasher,, it will be well for the several com
panies to look out for accidents. The baggage and
ticket arrangement through to Washington is q
great improvement, great convenience, and q
great safeguard against the petty extortions which
passengers have suffered so long at Baltimore and
Philadelphia; but a cold bath in the Susque hanna
would be additional inducement for the inland route
at this season OF the year.
Politics and politicians at this central harbor of
the juggers, are all in dreadful state. Every
thing pOends that the ensuing session of Congress
will be the most ex sting, stock jobbing, awful,
and momentous session since the election Of letter.
son. w,