davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1856-05-21
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Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1856-05-21
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SO % S1Gs StDbr,
30. II BeFySamtttcn etabe, 9tttentaan.

DapllttH SNullnuHEF.
50 c rb tpn6;
aus Der ttIim To6rjt in rsu Scr. SoatGn, rrn ret:
itbcnentn GrSBtn uuo Yrtiltn. ... .-
Diolintn pen alien Sualitdten unO SreICn.
Dieiineclloe ScrSdgtiGr GuaIttGt.
DioIouo, pbrr Contra 8abRei8cn.
NFforecon8, SeriGirccner 0'yBBcn.
6rrner.-8tGten nO Yfrifen, @tplin'Saiten
better Gualitdt, 8o9sn, unO ttcrGaupt ale
trimmings sur GrIiqc 9rbtrenb.
Mleflingne Slns Snitrnmrntc
wtrStu auf Die tirstts Iu,ci9s unc u rem Il e rs
ttUt 9 en- Yrsiiln pCu ibm 9dlGftrt, porouf iltb
tirCupl crtr btiithsncc gNuFttanpcn defenders auf:
mtrtlom 9crn0d)t pSrrer.
9r9cr: OuFt, uno 2(nfonSs: @dthcr fir oIc muH:
faIiidbe Snruncute, ctcrfolls imncr auf 6ouo.
ga rtr llnttrSuthnett ib aufIbIiGftch eitfEm &c:
7fSrpiontt, perpritht CT rtCllt uno prcmptc @eote
rung uro iuNcm cr fir NtrritS anclitut lncrtusun9
0ont abauIt, bcit CT ourtb Die Site ttnSr @oortn
uno tiui9e 9rstis Ouf ftrnertn 3aFrafb NsS 9uHIi'
tuTs.
2tUr Fne frcuuofhofttih ein91toSen nn3nruftn uno
fine SniirumIrs, DEFENDERS ttns hlrrttbtn Saptere
fir fb fdtlt gu prtfcn uno 3ntcur'httten.
Spiep9 GScib.
2Cpril 10, rqj9R
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1856-05-21
bic 20ucrcten
CSirhc lunnc 9(n,cioC.0
Sanuar 80,

lSttpG !HUgF <lh6ElSV'J
II batGn mNnftbtn-um frutbttarts gono 81 tttcn;
men an cintm 6jltstn prijg mo an lEIdtln %tbtn'
4uno1n, miro bic GufnrIlomttit ouf biz Viii aiDdp
Sducru uno Gpblcn Guutpd0utc 9trtaitt.
p Qdtr rotr mGbr, in 8trhGuutB, mtretn tur $500
Qt0tttn, SablNor in SuitatmSntS prn 81 rcr S2rhe
Colr S rrr gPcuat. IS III 0Sc9cu IN 81 Gountn,
Vcnnplponen, unn bat Der tiiti 9JorSt fUrtlne Qrc
butte i'm Stoar. Der @cteu IN Gin rctbtr Scbnl
uno foun uitbt fir oiu GGnobau Ubertrcttn mGreGn,
mic cine llutctiuhun0 9Gnd3tno bcip;ifGn mtro. IS
hat rit trittn GtmCnte ron 9gcbrtano, tnotm jplt
rtdc Rchlcn;Utcrn oorunttr ticAen, unr totct nit
pter @jEnta6ntn rurhtrIujt itju mtrN. Oas Scl'
in pcu Der fh2etorittn 2(rt. Si,l uuttitrtt6or unt
l4urrantts OGtc6 wtrceu 0c9ybcn. g. ttttet cine
ante uuO haltbart GjdI9Gnhlit jum 2dtrtou t0r-
ijr tnbtr ;u crAcn cher Gin SGotlin.Ent ju mad)tn
Tsrntrt DIFFERENTIATION Griabrt man IN cen 9arpb
Rts, tjc r0cb @trton9tn einGm iulttbtdt wtrotn.-
Brrft wtrclu plintu,,b t1ontwcrttt. 9io;hwfra3cn
cocr lltbrtG: Sdr!i ~. GdtttuI
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Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1856-05-21
OQnfQ6f0ttund.

O0nt0Di Dit0tttll9+
tInttr;tjhnetcr itattlt nr;b sintn bccnOsru Dont
O5, an GHs uno Stot iltulr atin GSEntr, Guuetn,
7rtaucsn uno N0thtorn, bic i'm felt ciusm 3Sirounl
rrn 25 5abrln untyrildBt bohe&7 pusth olt @lditt
rer Slittu bnourtb, uuo bittt nm bic ScrNauEr ib:
rtr Sstbrtsp 8uneibaft uuo tbrcs &lrtroutns.
.--. Saoib 0ebman.
,etftnfad, gpgri 10, rQ}0R
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1856-05-21

SttefeI, S6ubrN .Nijten, &opprl1
camper, Srnrfa, &nlifes unr
GGrpetrSG86, 1t. /. IN,
tTe. 45 0lt Samilten 5traBe Ger
5taot liilentaun, pa.
Gs orp8brt uns 8rsups, bic Iuimertiamttit Der
SIr9tr pcn QGsntaun uUppc YubIltuma ubtrDauPk
auf ptn
9tu6Bcbcbntelten unb mc9lfciIftrn
friIaen StpG
ecr ctiecu Sitter, pcttCr s in bir Staot on9ttrt;
fen puros, ritbtsu gu tSnncn.-0ericIte tsitebt aus
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1856-10-18
M
G)UUlOrG>lS.

AZ IRisU WAGER. hand you are,
thin, Wy darling" SAD one Irish brick,ayer
TO another, "you mount tie ladder wild v1q~
hol !all o Ctoucs ana scatter 'rm GA r.s
heads .y us as yea GO. Och Jlalhrratpa
blood and Guns. by them that's holy. iA -4r-
ry yourself uP, from the G.,s % H., roof and
Gown again, wiL,u. yoar be.n' split"
You don't do il, sir" returned the rrl-
low..borcr; I'D lay Q tr.le yon con!lut."
"For pint o wA.skey would, ;ho'-is Il
the likes o yon might 10! lit? Dye take
ny bot, honey"
Faith, III bet my hide against yer PINT,
and that's E fair .-ale, that You ca'',."
In w.d YOUR dirty kagk@s, ana Wen th7y
Fear'al ~ lie experiment may seem, it
vas successful. When two-,lirds up The lad
Ger. Paddy roared out
N Carly, ye c.y.I ye, s!t aisg, or III spill
7ow
Sure, M isn't It that i'd re after having
ye do!' returucd Mac.
When safe landed be eXclaimal--
IL didat ta.rE It was in Ia. likes = ye.-
As it happens, you've won--l'm bate but
ias. as we WAS comm by third s:cry : :eas d"
hopes. -
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1856-10-18

Curious HABITS OF MACERREL-The habits
Of these fish are very peculiar. And al
though they have been taken in immense
numbers for three quarters Of century. the
habits are not well understood They often
move N immense numbers, apparently filing
the ocean for miles in extent. They are
found near the surface Sometimes they will
take the hook with the greatest eagerness, at
other times not mackerrl will bite for days,
although millions Of them are visible in ,L.y
water. When they are in good mood ,ur
taking the bait, ten, twenty. md eve, thirty
barrels are taken by vessel in Il few bours =
They usually bite more freely soon after
sunrise IN ire morhing, and towards sunset
n u" evening" They all cease to bite about
.ae sG,me time, as if they were actuated by Il
, common impulse. They are easily ishlcurd,
and will descend into deep water. II has
often happened that feet Of vssSrls lying
oil the Cape, say mile or two from the
shore, in tn. midst OF - school Of mackerel
aud taking them rapidly on their decks, when
the firing Of . gun, or the blast OF rock
would send every muckerel iuthoms deep into
the water, Us suddenly as thought they had
been converted into SO many pigs OF lead
und perhaps it would be some hours before
they would re-appear. They are caught
more abundantly near the shore, and very
rarely out OF sight OF land.-Oa CU!onJ
! Memorial.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1856-10-18

An n&T.SGUISHER.--ln France smoking IS
perhaps less Il age than it is WIT US: Ln' in
l"Huce the lib,ry OF sm, ker, IS glo.ter, /
thiuD, than in AIl,.ica inns, in the United
states, reop.e who smoke IA omn.l..,.,rt,S.
cabins oi sicamboats, or CtLer places Of H."
sort, are few and far etwecn. r. lance on
o.. cou..avy, !, .. vy.y :.G"Iuu To SEE gen
tlemgn,?l ludglg'"G IN u cigGr On such ocva.
s.OnS ~ rlra.uI.- dressed a.. ....stu. .r4t.c
looking lady entered Il Urst class railroad crr,
at the h-r!s depot, short time ago. A.
she oprrCl IA. door ana tuyK Ter place =.
observe. .'"t the c." was oc. .picu ~ three
OF .our Rrnt,cWrU, ,ua &C. HuUm. at the NC
-eH, Of u,. appearance, Was il TIE act #
lighting his cigar. Observing tie y y. he
made Il significant glimac, and VIA '.e ..N-
rac,,ristIc word ,u!a,ene OF : .euchman,
said 'Ho-.d smoking 49,. smadc oa, mt
dam ?" The lady turned tpEarL bim, md
with al ait OF qI.rt 1..nH. replied:
Il 10 no. know, SIR 10 kynliemAn has c7s-
yct smoked u 'ay presence"
Iio put ont hls clga.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1856-10-18

Just then servant entered. sayng that
gentleman wished to see Mr.. Warren.
"Tell him that cannot" replied his
master; 81 will see nobody"
"But you will" replied cheerful voice,
and gentleman clcsely followed the servant
rs he entered
How is this. my dear Dick ?" he said
you are in trouble, and did not apply TO me
that was not right"
"And of what use would il have been Z"
returned Warren. IL am weary Of borrow
ing of one friend to repay the other, day
after day Even that has failed the at last,
aud | have come to hide myself from the
pryiug gaze of those who will soon be talking
OF my disgrace"
IL had heard rumors of this, Dick, and
went to your Office to see you as you were
not there | followed you here. You have
two hours yet before bank hours are over.
Here is Il blank check fill it Up yourself,
and it shall be duly honored. Repay ut your
convenience. No thanks it is only loan.
| know your business well, and that in little
time, with perhaps little assistance, all will
be right again.
Tot2lly overcome, Richard could only
grasp his friends hand, while his eyes filled
with an unwonted moisture.
How eau We ever thank you, dearest
cousin Ben?' cried Kate. How can We
ever repay you?'
Tut tut, Kate am only discharging q
part OF debt | owe you, my deer girl. |
owe all posseSs--all | um--to you. When
first came here, raw, ignorant, awkward
country booby, you were not ashamed of me.
You took me cordially 10y the hand, influenced
your father to assist me, and more than all,
by unvarying kindness, offering me q home
and innocent amusement in your society,
kept me out Of many temptations that beset
II lonely inexperienced lad. such as without
you | should have been. l thanked you 70.
1t then, even when ] didn't appreciate the
sacrifice it WAS in fine lady 20 have Il
pumpkin like myself about her. and when |
knew more of the world and understood the
rarity Of such conduct, loved you the better
Tor it. and felt the more grateful ! had 40
opportunity to show it before in any cub
stantial form. Bu. now, you see you are
under no obligations. I'm only getting rid
of little OF the heavy load you placed me
under long ago. Be of with you, Dick, aud
hereafter rely on me in all cases like the
present. Don't get discouraged too easily
business men, Of all others, should have
elastic temperaments Good.by, now lie
added, as Warren disappeared kissing the
tears from kulc's cheek, "aEd be assured that
Ben Adams, the millionaire, has never for
gotten, and will try to repay your kindness
to your poor aud awkward consin."
IL am richly repaid" she uttered "IIow
little dreamed, long ago. that twice in my
life should owe my highest happiness to
the trlting acts Of kindness towards my good
cousin"
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1856-10-18

MORE COCRr EuQuETTE.-The English
seem 10 have Il particular horror for anything
yellow. Professor Mahan shocked the assem-
bly, at the Queen,S leyee by his yei.oy vest,
and now some Americans ut the Court En-
peror OF Russia, has disturbed the nerves Of
the correspondent Of the Loudon Daily
News by wearing yellow plumes in their
chapeaus. lie says they were the most stared
at individuals in the place, which IS nothing
singular for i live Yankee generally mana
ges to make himself noticed wherever he
goes. An equal breach OF etiquette in the
correspondents opinion, was, that the a rer.
cans, on leaving the Imperial presence,
tarned his backs upon the Emperor, lie
cOHgratulateS his country that EngiShmen
only retired with their faces 20 royalty, walk
ing backwards like Il crab.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1856-10-18

EcoHoMY or FcEL IN MANuFcTg.. IRoS-
No less than two tons Of coal and about hafa
ton Of limestone are used to making ton Of
pig iron. The manufacture Of 2OO,O to@. Vi
pig iron requires no less the enormous quanty
of million tons ofcoal and and quarter Of
u million tons Of lime. If the amount Of
coal thus requlled at present coulp be reduced
TO one hall by some new Improvement. Il
clean saving OF at leas, three millions cf do =
Iors would be the result % the country. Ii
is heilyel by many metallurg.s.s that such u
saving will be effected. Who Is the lucky
man that will make the improyement.-Scte
tiGc american.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1856-10-18

CSH DO IH-!E owE h!-srEE Not tGor-
sand miles from tIs village lives very
ryactiug ianaaolder lie uaAaS lis tel
ants come to tiur" on The vrgy G.y the r,ur
comes due, and will ouiy ro'aN his s.,gu .c.
cvecs when uJnG=omr woman is in the Curs-
ton. Not tJng since, lie called lor tie rent
Of very worthy mechanic, Who, by &c way,
rrioices in the possession If yary pretty
lttle wife The hnsUuai WAS not =, home
when Sayioys called, and hs was .Duhl';cd
with the pretty htte wife Of The tenant.
She could not louidate the amount due, bu,
tho Landlord becoming really enamorcG, tu.j
her he would give her receipt in full fc'
just one kiss.
sir sad she, boiling witA indignation.
"myseif aud husband are Eevy poor; prrhGps
we cauuo: pay our rent; but tel you, sir.
We are not SO poor tba, Nc can do cur owu
kissing"
Amt that glorious consolation for poor
folks! The hardened creditor may take all
their property, but be canpei deprive them u
'Ls p'i,.lcj- 81 liessas.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1856-10-18

There are two things / dearly love,
In natures circiing year,
Which lift my spirit Ear above
The weight Of earthly care
They bring before ;i,y eager view
The brightness of "A home.
Where s,l thtr loveiness is true,
Nor change can ever come.
The early times of Springs first hours,
Brings freshness to the heart;
They rouse the wearied spirits powers,
And sweeter life impart:
Her dancing breezes gently WOO
The blossoms Of the rose.
All wet with sparkling morning dew,
Their petals to inclose.
The weary sufferer OF pain,
The bowed with care or grief,
uail her returning once again,
With hopes of sweet relief:
Spring hours cannot fail to bring
Calm and consolng thought,
Her many voices ever sing
OF joy to mortal brought,
Bat how. o Autumn! shall l dare
10 paint thy gorgeous hnesi
The soltness Of thy morning air,
Thine evenings peariy dews:
The solemn grandeur OF thy night,
Whose starry crown is set
With gems more radantly bright,
Than earthly corenetH
The glory Of thy sunset hour,
When all is calm and still.
Brings full conviction OF the Power
That heaven and earth doth ill
Oh who can gaze upon thy skies,
AS twilight shades them DER,
And not from earthly dreaminss rise,
Their MAKE. 10 adore!
The wreath of fading Summer flowers
Is yet upon thy brow,
But all the mirth of Summer hours
Is changed.in sadness now.
And yet upon thy dying Head,
\ solemn beatty lies,
More glorious than the riches spread
Meath summers's glowing skies.
Ever, O Autumn! shalt thou be
10 US, an emblem meet
or spirits sinking peacefully
10 slumber calm and sweet:
Though thy delights rot long may last,
Yet ours shall still increase
The reign be soon forever past,
But ours shall never cease.
All ! not like thee shall pass away,
The Christians hope and joy:
We look tor an eternal day,
Aud bliss without ai!oy-
For giories hid from mortal sight,
Revealed in realms. above
For ladeless crowns Of heavenly light,
And periectness Of love.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1856-10-18
MOUNT CARMEL HOUSE,
MOUNT CARMEL,

NoratlmJerlaad County, Pennsylvania.
FESHIS large and commodious Hotel is situa-
T. ted nearly half way between Sunbury and
Pottsvillc. The scenery--the saIubrity OF the
atmosphere and the cool mountain breezes, make
il one Of the most delightful summer retreats in
the country. The Hotel is a new structure, four
stories high, fitted up with all the modern col-
yeniences. The pure mountain water is intro.
duced into every chamber. The place is easy
Of access, being but one and halt hours riie
from Suubury, over the Philadelphia and sun
bury Rail Road. From Pottsville, it is II miles.
Every attendance will be paid by the Proprie-
tor 10 make guests comfortable. Charges mode
rate. JESSE RICE.
Mt. Carmel May "a, tS5G.---tf
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1856-10-18

lfa yourg Nnan Nisl's a. Lave Ee'-
self published as ",acinating, beautiful, and
accomplished" let her pack up her best
clothes in dirty towel, crawl out Of the bach
upstairs window, some darii night, ana elope
with the man who feeds aud curries her faith
er's'horses. = Il Is n big price to pay for com
pliments, but il will bring them. just as GER
tain as rain,barrel will beget mosquitoes
In fact We never knew a woman 10 make n
very decided foo! of herself, in any way, with
ont enhancing her chapns two or three hun
dred. per cent by tho sme her case got into
toe psferS ~
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1856-10-18

GREAT DEyrGuT-.An unprecedented
lco1ehl is said to prevail in Chau,augue
county, y. Y. The streams are lower than
they nave been before within the memory Of
the oldest nhabitant, Springs and wells that
nave never before failed are now dry. The
grass in the psstures and meadows Is killed
and being as dry as t,nier, burns with the
greatest rapdity. ! consequence destructive
fires are raging in the forests, destroying
much timber and other property. The loss
is estimated ut S2O.UUO
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1856-10-18

party.
Voc Ia belle France vere vos born,
Aud we're lsirn to take my horn;
From Ia belle France while young strayed
Oh toujours NAL | wish / stayed.
Vel after vile soon can speal,
ZEnglais quito vel in a week;
larn him iurce from out re book,
Vile l have walk &c world to look.
Zen, after lomg-temps | vos take,
For citizen Of Unite State,
Ven furce come to Neuye York bay,
On vot vos grande election day.
ley speak me vile Broadly walk,
Zat IEngl"is quite Vel / can talk
And, would loike, zey sooA can make,
Me citizen Of Unite State.
Ze Court. zcy speak would give me paper,
You'd but lolk to vote for Baker,
But sou!d | vote for ozier ticket.
1t would be var ungrateiu wicked.
Vel! | have speak, come now and make,
Me citizen Of Cu.te State
ind | vii vote vich evry vay
Ze court shall speak me vote zis day.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1856-10-18
The sunbury Americ an
pUBLisnEp HvsHY s'rchpA'
By. II. B. MAsSER,
s,a,ket Square, SunJury, Pen"d.

rrpys OF suDsCRirTl
v,.n,,t,>gs per onuun to he paid hail ye.,N ~
,,,,,c,. n. pape, discontinued "''' ALL "''
ppi. ,ius ar letters on business relating u"
81 c'' Wv ,,,srrs attention, muSi he ioSi iA'D'
!hs ONCE " " TO CLUBS.
=. -. =, $500
,rh,., comics 10 one aduIcss;n 100
sy,n Do ~ 40 90
fA!e1a, u,r. In advnnce will pay Tor 'mee 'e' '"'
III, Ia the American. -.
will please act as our ASs% rSsr are ep petm
",n,o,uinG Subscription money. '"0'
ett . w., H., his under the Post ohce LAW
,rERMS OF ADV Eh ,o,
~ s,,,c nr 1, lines, times, o5
ry.,; sn ,se quent Insertion, 900
ON, Square, nohthS' 500
six months, sOO
I,ne vc1r. g.. -, .,,rm 400
o"U a"s,,,,st cards OF Five lines, per sn'un.'
,t1a,IS, onl others. advertising Wy ., .ne
,,,,, with the privilege oi tnee'''"s 1000
i,T,1ent rrtisenents weekly -...,a,,
,r t,rs.r Advertisements. ~ per agtee"'s"'
JOB PRINTING.
90: 49,. o,,ucrt-d with Onr ettahIshHet w,
-, ion OF FICE, which VIII e"an'e US II"
" &C e. &c. ,.,,sst style, every variety Of printing
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1856-10-18
Bargains at the Old Stand.
TRIT,TNG g. RANT

A RE now opening new and very desirable
IN stock of Spring aud Summer Goods, enl-
bracing an ondirss variety. Their stock con-
siss in part of
Black & Fancy Broadcloths & Cassimeres,
Summer Wares for men and boys, all styles and
prices.
DRESS GOODS.
rSIIKS-Pidin and Figured Black.
An assortment Of Plaid Stripe and Figured Fan.
cy Dress Silks at unusually low prices,
Shsllies, BRACES. Brazc DE Lains, Mus.
De Lains, Lawns, &c,
GINGH AMS-from ct to 25 cents per yard.
CALICOES--t :" l25
WHITE GOODS,
Cambrc, Jaconetts Swiss, Tarlton, Null, Bobi-
nett, French and Swiss laces, Edgings. &c.
Brown and bleached Muslins, nrllings, Ticks,
Checks, Towlings, Table Diapers, &c.
GROCERIES,.
HARDWARE end QUEENSWARE,
Cedar.ware, II Hollow-ware Iron, Steel, Plaster
Salt and Fish.
Also fresh supply of
DRUGS AND MEDICINES.
Thankful Tor past favors. we hope 10y strict
attention and desire to please, still to meet win
the opryova. of our friends.
~ Country produce Of all kinds taken at the
highest market price
Sudbury, May "a. is56.-ly.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1856-10-18

silk, cotton and linen IIandkerchiefs, fancy
neck ties, gents collars, cotton, opera sack and
Welsh Flannels, port monnsis and the best as
sortment of HAS and Caps in town for sale by
MAY 81 '56. L. Y. BRIGHT q SON.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1856-10-18
Sclett poetrg,
(From the Knickerbocker.
Spring, Autumn, and Eternity.

"I1e hath made everything beautiful in his
time Ecclesias,icus, 3, IL.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1856-10-18

trron tho phiIadaphl. Eveuins Journal !

How Mons. Louis Barbot became entitled
10 vote rs a citizen Of the United States, as
related by himself, by uncusrec;ipaly, to an
inquisitive member Of tho Native American
party.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1856-10-18

A RE now opening new and very desirable
IN stock of Spring aud Summer Goods, en,-
bracing an ondi"ss variety. Their stock con-
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1856-10-18

Berk5 county, Aug. So, 1855.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1856-06-14

ont-on the side Of the sisiesits John brecs-
nrdge the impeTsonaton Of democratic kentucky cnis
airy Who high position In the last Congress and
declined 10 candidate for reelection he 10 tall and
gracefully young man, with delicate features, and
would be sinqulary handsome his profile line were more
chin are nearly 10 straight line But bis eye beams
with intelligence bis is handsome IN outline and the
habitua compression OF his lips indicates resoute viii
On the whole there poetic glmmerng about him And
that there something Of this in his character the fact that
he has purchased island In Lake Superior for summer
house would indicate His manner In speaking Is proud
defiant and full Of passion tempered by educated dscre
ton
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1856-06-14
SUMNER AND DEMosTHENEs.

The republican journals have been quite lavish In their
praises OF Senator Summers speech They have
I, Demoshenic &c. and the Buffalo Republic fakes
sion show that in this respect they not far out Of the
way 1t quotes from Demostheues great GRAFTON tie
crown:
al" cannot be that you have acted wrong In encounterg
danger bravy for the liberty and safety of all Greece Mol
by the generous souls who exposed at Marathon by
those who stood arrayed Plaea BY those who
tered the Persian fleet at Saam who fought at Artemi
stunt BY all those ustrous Of Ahen, whose remains
lie deposited In the public monumental What be-
longs TO gallant they all pcrformed-their
such as Providence dispcnses to each"
The following Is from Senator Summers speech;
But be that she acts for herself and chill
dren when this she thus encounters reproach Mo-
BY the generous souls who exposed at Lexngtonby
those who stood rayed at Bunker Hlby the many from
her Who all the fields Of the first great struggle,
lent their vigorous the great Of abby the
children she has borne, whose alone national
trophiesis Massachusetts vowed irrcvocaby to this
work What belongs TO the faithful servant she win do In
all things, and Providence shall determine the result
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1856-06-14
RREcKINRIapE At HOWE.
e Louisville Democrat says

The Louisville Democrat says:
owe understand that the excitement in Lexington upon
the reception Of the Of the nomination Of Hon John
Breckenridge for the vice presidency tremendous
powers Of description The nomination ef Buchanan had
created the widest enthusiasm but when Il known
that Kentucky vorite had been placed the ticket
the whole population seemed mad with oy This feeling will
be confined TO the home 81 Mr. Breckenridge. the
spreads the rural districts shout
will 70 up from the valleys the hltops and from the
bitops TO the valleys again We venture the prediction
that hundred tnow-notbng councils Of this State win
disbsnded before the frst Of July next